Editing with Slip and Slide tools in Adobe Premiere Pro 

Thanks. ACE exams were mandatory for a while at Adobe and I'm the worse at taking any kind of tests. Congratulations on being ACE certified 'cause it ain't easy!

Yep, Slip, Slide and Rolling Edits haven't changed, and probably won't change for years.

Thanks for your support and mentioning my helpful wife Patti. She loved it!

+Elementroar - Awesome, I'm always to help.

I'm happy to help and thanks so much for your kind words.

Great to hear!

Happy to help!

Thanks so much and welcome to VideoRevealed.

Thanks so much for supporting us for all that time!

You're welcome.

That's great.

Thanks so much.

I'm glad you now have a more efficient way to edit!

Thanks.

The one area you will have issues with open source is codec formats and licensing. Adobe pays vendors to use proprietary codecs and open source must develop workarounds with open libraries.

@@VideoRevealed fair enough. Olive defaults to something called libx.H.264 / AVC / MPEG-4 AVC / MPEG-4 part 10. Seems to work OK, I combined three audio sources and two video sources for a two hour project without issues, except for a bug in moving the second video source position with the mouse.

MPEG isn't free so they're cooking their own stuff in the background. Plus, Adobe spends a huge amount of time and money supporting thousands of cameras.

You're welcome!

You're very welcome.

Glad you liked it.

You're welcome.

You're welcome.

You can't move it by a set amount but you can use the keyboard shortcut to nudge it by one frame or five frames. That larger value can be set in the Preferences. Open the Keyboard Shortcuts and search for "slip".

That's great.

+Alex Chung - Thanks for the support.

You're welcome.

No, you can only get that display with the mouse.

Great!

No, the tools positions are not user changeable.

Thanks.

Thanks Eric, we all start somewhere and with time we build up some killer editing chops! The highlighted rectangles are added in Camtasia, which is what I use to record my screen. It's one of the built-in annotations and I also use Camtasia for all my zooms.

Thank you for the quick response! Interesting, I'll check now to see if my recording software, Screenflow, has a similar option

Jason Todd Roberts Thanks for the kind words. Good audio always starts with a good signal and for that I use a professional boom mic and this great preamp from Beachtek beachtek.com/dxa-slr-ultra/ From there the signal goes directly into my Blackmagic Cinema Camera which took a bit of tweaking to get the best signal without clipping. The Cinema Camera doesn't have good audio on its own so it needs help and the boom needs Phantom power to run and the Beachtek gives me that. During recording I have to fight with loud fans on my laptop and the projector sitting on the floor behind me. To remove that hiss I use the Denoiser in Premiere Pro but other than that I use no other EQs or compressors. It took me about 30 videos to get to the correct settings and I took photographs of all the settings so I can recreate it at any time. I will do a full tutorial on my workflow so stay tuned for that in the future. Let me know if you have any other questions.

I've never tried using a preamp before. I have some good mics but I've always plugged them directly into my recorder. Ill have to try it out. I'll let you know how it works out for me, thanks

Jason Todd Roberts The audio guys call this "gain staging" which refers to getting the best input gain at each point. If I try to record directly to the BMCC the signal is very thin and weak and it's really hard to add any punch to it after loosing so much signal. If I go back and listen to my music projects from 20 years ago the signal is embarrassingly thin.

Glad you liked it.

Premiere Pro supports Core Audio on the Mac and ASIO on Windows and so does the IO 96 so I don't see why it wouldn't work. Look in the Preferences> Audio Hardware and pick the IO 96 from the dropdown menu.

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You're welcome.

That kind of effect would require several days of extremely hard rotoscoping or masking and tracking. Sorry but I won't be doing a tutorial on that.

Yes. Search for both Slip and Slide in the keyboard shortcuts to find out what they are.

I see the shortcuts, how can I make adjustments frame by frame.

I guess the main difference after looking through the keyboard shortcuts is that you have to assign different keys for adjusting things in single frame increments whereas in FCP you can use the same keys for all different "modes", (slip, or slide) for adjusting by a single frame. darn

I'm glad you found it but you're right, it would be better to have a single shortcut.

Update to the latest version of Premiere Pro.

+pramod patil - Thanks for the support.

You're welcome.

Really its a great video

Thanks!

I have no idea why that's happening.

Thaaaaaaanks!

VideoRevealed you are always on point, very clear when teaching. I love watching your videos that is why im one of your subs. Keep it coming

I sure will!

Performing for these tutorials isn't easy and many times I slip up. Sorry I missed Danny's name.

Well, slip and slide tools are pretty standard in all video editing software and most professional editors use them daily.