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This seems like a very inefficient way to clean up footage.
How I do it:
I use "J" to scrub backward, "K" to stop, and "L" to scrub forward. Double pressing the buttons will double the speed.
I assign "ripple trim previous edit to playhead" to [ and "Ripple Trim next edit to playhead" to ] I also assign "add edit" as H (formerly hand tool)
So what does this do for me? If I want to trim the beginning and close the gap I would press "["
If I want to trim the End and close the gap I would press "]"
If I want to split a clip I would press "H"
No need to move everything over like you're doing because everything would be moved over already
So usually my left hand would on H, J, K, L and my right would be on [ and ]
If you look on your keyboard the keys "I", "O", ";", and ' (apostrophe) are all near where your hand would be. So what you can do is press I for in point, and O for out point. Then press '(apostrophe) to ripple delete everything inside the in and out point.
Let me know what you think of the way I edit. P.S I do a lot of wedding/event works too.
What's wrong with using the H tool? and ripple end should work well unless you have shooters who roll for minutes. When I shoot I only shoots one useable move and cut. If there's any jitter during crucial part I would delete it right away. I don't understand how my system would be slower than yours considering that yours need to be readjusted after you place all the markers.
It's not slower, but just the stuff that suits markers well to make a long story short. I do like to do a quick review first before deleting as well.
Also how do you assign Ripple trim previous edit to playhead? I don't see that command in the menu.
Something that may suit you is Adobe Prelude.
I have never used it or thought about it until this thread.
I believe you can set in and outs, order / arrange your shots and send them straight to a sequence.