RobTrujillo
Active member
I haven't been able to find a solution to this problem, i'm sure others must have run into the same situation.
I routinely edit multicam video on one sequence, and then nest that sequence into another and reorder the video, move it around in time etc. For example, in the original multicam sequence for a live band, once the video is done,
i nest its sequence into a new sequence, chop the songs up, reorder them, and make it into a promo.
When i play the finished promo back in the new sequence, everything is great, but often there is an area where edits need to be fixed, and i'm spending a lot of time finding where that portion is in the original sequence. It would save a ton of time if there was a way to match where i am in the new sequence with where the edits are in the original.
Is there a way to make the "playback head" in one sequence match the one on another?
One way i found is to put markers on the original timeline, and those markers show up in the new sequence, but that helps me go in the other direction, in other words, i can't put a new marker on the new sequence and use it to locate the same point in the old sequence.
Thanks!
Rob T.
I routinely edit multicam video on one sequence, and then nest that sequence into another and reorder the video, move it around in time etc. For example, in the original multicam sequence for a live band, once the video is done,
i nest its sequence into a new sequence, chop the songs up, reorder them, and make it into a promo.
When i play the finished promo back in the new sequence, everything is great, but often there is an area where edits need to be fixed, and i'm spending a lot of time finding where that portion is in the original sequence. It would save a ton of time if there was a way to match where i am in the new sequence with where the edits are in the original.
Is there a way to make the "playback head" in one sequence match the one on another?
One way i found is to put markers on the original timeline, and those markers show up in the new sequence, but that helps me go in the other direction, in other words, i can't put a new marker on the new sequence and use it to locate the same point in the old sequence.
Thanks!
Rob T.