![]() I find myself doing it every other minute, just in case. Don’t forget to save your work regularly. You might think this is silly, but trust me, it’s a life saver. 10) Save! (CMD S on MAC, CTRL S on Windows) If you’re looking to fullscreen a panel such as your timeline, or the program monitor, all you need to do is hit the tilde key (it’s this symbol ` in the top-hand corner of your keyboard). As a bonus, if you hit the backslash key \, it automatically fits the whole sequence to the timeline. The easiest way to do this is for zooming in and – for zooming out. You’ll find yourself zooming in and out of your timeline A LOT throughout a project. 7) Duplicate clips (OPT drag on MAC, Alt drag on Windows)ĭuplicating clips is super easy – simply hold Option on MAC or ALT on Windows and then drag the clip with your cursor. If you want to move your footage or audio up and down the tracks on your timeline, you can do this by holding Option on MAC or ALT on Windows and then use the arrow keys to move the selected clip or track up and down. 6) Nudge up or down (Option arrow keys on MAC, ALT arrow keys on Windows) If you want to select a clip, when the playhead is passing over it, simply press D. If you’re looking to make a cut in your footage, rather than having to select the razor tool and then click, you can simply hit CMD K on MACs, or CTRL K on Windows and it’ll make a cut at the playhead. 4) Add cut (CMD K for MAC, CTRL K for Windows) If I wanted to delete the rest of this clip after the playhead on the right, I hit W. So, if I wanted to delete the clip before the playhead position on the left, I hit Q. Ripple trim enables you to delete part of a clip before or after the playhead position. I can then hit T (ripple delete) and they’re gone. So, press I at the start of the clips you want to delete (the in point), then O at the end of the sequence of clips you want to delete (the end point). 2) In and Out (I
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