Sub-clips have completely changed my workflow. I used to capture a 
series of small clips from the master tape, a process that took a lot 
of time. I now capture a whole one-hour tape as a single clip and 
play through it in the source window. I mark the in and out points of 
a sub-clip, drag it to the project window and name it, then repeat 
through the entire master clip until I've pulled out all the clips I want.

Advantages: It's a lot easier to precisely mark and pull out 
sub-clips from a master clip than it is to physically play a tape, 
jog and shuttle for in and out points, and then wait for Premiere to 
capture all the clips, even if you're using batch capture. Once you 
create sub-clips, they act like real clips in the project window and 
timeline. You don't end up with a folder full of small AVI files, 
just a single AVI file for each tape.

Disadvantages: You're dependent on the project window to manage your 
sub-clips, and it doesn't offer as many tools as I'd like to label, 
sort, and sift through clips to get what you want. But maybe I 
haven't explored them as much as I should.

Mike Boom

At 06:48 AM 10/24/2007, Jeff Schell wrote:
>C'mon Taky,
>
>I expect you to know this. :)
>
>A subclip is just a smaller segment of a longer clip. When you set 
>in and out points in the source monitor, you can drag those back to 
>the project monitor and turn them into a subclip.
>
>Since the source monitor only allows 1 pair of in and out points, 
>the next time you set them, you lose the original in and out points. 
>The advantage is that you can turn those original in and out points 
>into their own clip, so it's not forgotten when you need to quickly 
>find that segment later in your editing process. This would be most 
>beneficial to a user who is capturing their footage as one long 
>clip. Think of it like a manual "scene detector."
>
>   ----- Original Message -----
>   From: Taky Cheung
>   To: [email protected]
>   Sent: Wednesday, October 24, 2007 1:00 AM
>   Subject: [AP] Subclip
>
>
>   Poking around CS3 and see the "Subclip" feature. Read thru the 
> help menu and still have no idea what a subclip is and why we need 
> to use it. Anybody?
>
>   Taky
>
>   [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
>
>
>[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
>
>Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>



 
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