j1clark@ucsd.edu
Veteran
Ok, if the subject line isn't clear...
I 'nested' a sequence into a 'containging' sequence, trimed the nested sequence to 'fit' into where I wanted the shot.
The I decided I wanted to take just that small portion, export it, and process it in Photoshop.
In Final Cut, you could 'open' a sequence in the 'viewer', and then export, just the trimmed+filter/effects sequence.
But when I double-click on the nested sequence in Premiere, it opens the 'sequence', which is about 3 minutes long, and doesn't indicate my 'trimmed' in/out points (well I could find where it does, if it does...). Further, any 'filters/effects' that I've put on the nested sequence in the containing sequence, do not seem to be in effect when the 'nested' sequence is displayed in its own timeline.
This is different that how a 'clip' is handled, that when you double click, the 'clip' with In/Out points is displayed in the 'source' window, and any filter/effects are also carried to the 'export'.
I 'nested' a sequence into a 'containging' sequence, trimed the nested sequence to 'fit' into where I wanted the shot.
The I decided I wanted to take just that small portion, export it, and process it in Photoshop.
In Final Cut, you could 'open' a sequence in the 'viewer', and then export, just the trimmed+filter/effects sequence.
But when I double-click on the nested sequence in Premiere, it opens the 'sequence', which is about 3 minutes long, and doesn't indicate my 'trimmed' in/out points (well I could find where it does, if it does...). Further, any 'filters/effects' that I've put on the nested sequence in the containing sequence, do not seem to be in effect when the 'nested' sequence is displayed in its own timeline.
This is different that how a 'clip' is handled, that when you double click, the 'clip' with In/Out points is displayed in the 'source' window, and any filter/effects are also carried to the 'export'.