Adobe Premiere Tools Panel (Toolbox) - Media College
Adobe Premiere Tools Panel (Toolbox) The toolbox contains common tools used for editing clips in the timeline . Click on any of the buttons (or use the keyboard shortcuts) to select each tool.
Adobe Premiere Track Select Tool - Media College
Adobe Premiere Track Select Tool. The track selection tool is used to select all clips from a given point on a particular track in the timeline. Position the mouse pointer where you would like to start the selection and click. To select an entire track, position the mouse right at the beginning.
Adobe Premiere Selection Tool - Media College
The selection tool is the default tool in Premiere, and is used for many common tasks in the timeline. To select the tool, either click the select button in the toolbox or use the V keyboard shortcut.
Adobe Premiere Hand Tool - Media College
Adobe Premiere Hand Tool. The hand tool is used to drag the viewable area in the timeline left and right.
Adobe Premiere Ripple Edit - Media College
Adobe Premiere Ripple Edit A ripple edit means moving an edit point and causing the rest of the timeline to move the same amount to compensate. To perform a ripple edit, select the ripple edit tool (pictured right) from the tool panel.
Adobe Premiere Razor Tool - Media College
Adobe Premiere Razor Tool. The razor tool is used to cut a clip in the timeline into two separate clips. Click on the clip at the point where you want the cut to be made.
Adobe Premiere Rate Stretch Tool - Media College
Adobe Premiere Rate Stretch Tool. The rate stretch tool is used to change the duration of a clip in the timeline while simultaneously adjusting the speed to compensate. In the example below, the first timeline shows three clips with a gap between clips 2 and 3.
Adobe Premiere Rolling Edit - Media College
Adobe Premiere Rolling Edit A rolling edit means moving an edit point without affecting the rest of the timeline. The first (outgoing) clip is made shorter while the second (incoming) clip is made longer by the same amount, or vice versa.
Premiere Pro: How to fix a corrupt project - Media College
Aug 27, 2012 · Premiere Pro: How to fix a corrupt project Step 1: Test. The first thing to do is check that the problem is actually a corrupt project and not something else. Create a new folder and move all the files associated with your project to the new folder except the project file itself. In other words, move all your media files, preview files, etc.
Premiere Pro Workspace: Overview - Media College
Premiere Pro Workspace: Overview. The screenshot below shows the default workspace. This workspace can be customized in many ways — you can rearrange the panels and use specialist panels for different tasks (audio mixing, titles, etc). For now we will stick to the default workspace.