Hi! Thanks for the vid, I do have a question, I often work without the original sound so I use the match frame when I need it back but It always takes/drags the sound of the whole clip instead of the bit I use in the edit... any idea?
@@dodmedia I am editing a podcast, I edited the audio first. So the whole timeline is audio only, what if I want to get the videos from the clip. All videos on the entire timeline.
Does anyone know why my Premiere doesn’t respect the OutPoint with the Match Frame command? It always worked normally and now it does open the original InPoint but with no OutPoint, it doesn’t work like that
@@dodmediaMost of my source files are from the Dalet Extension, which it indeed works with proxies I think, yet Premiere does the same with normal source files :( such a buggy bug
@@ciervo42 I actually figured out the issue! The problem is that there's a Preference setting (Preferences --> Timeline) that needs to be UNCHECKED, and that's "Match Frame Sets In Point". That needs to be unchecked in order for match frame to set an in and out point on the source monitor
This is incredibly helpful, you have no idea. You've saved me days and illuminated something that I never thought fully made sense in Premiere. Thank you.
Mine is greyed out is there a reason why?
Hi! Thanks for the vid, I do have a question, I often work without the original sound so I use the match frame when I need it back but It always takes/drags the sound of the whole clip instead of the bit I use in the edit... any idea?
I'm pretty sure it's a setting in the preferences. A check box that defines how match frame functions
how about multiple clips? I have no audio on the timeline and I want to drag those audios at once.
Can you explain more, I don't get what you mean
@@dodmedia I am editing a podcast, I edited the audio first. So the whole timeline is audio only, what if I want to get the videos from the clip. All videos on the entire timeline.
Does anyone know why my Premiere doesn’t respect the OutPoint with the Match Frame command? It always worked normally and now it does open the original InPoint but with no OutPoint, it doesn’t work like that
Are you working with proxies or interpreted footage from different frame rates by any chance?
@@dodmediaMost of my source files are from the Dalet Extension, which it indeed works with proxies I think, yet Premiere does the same with normal source files :( such a buggy bug
I'm currently experiencing this issue. Did you ever find a fix? Is there a setting in the source monitor window that you had to select?
@@mayahmay1 I have not and have been using other computers and Premiere versions, if anyone knows what can fix it please share
@@ciervo42 I actually figured out the issue! The problem is that there's a Preference setting (Preferences --> Timeline) that needs to be UNCHECKED, and that's "Match Frame Sets In Point". That needs to be unchecked in order for match frame to set an in and out point on the source monitor
So helpful thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it!
This is incredibly helpful, you have no idea. You've saved me days and illuminated something that I never thought fully made sense in Premiere. Thank you.
You're very welcome!
Thanks for this tip.
Thanks man
How to match sound from a couple of shots which are already on timeline and to make this sound appears on timeline at the same time?
for all of these shots, not for one
i knew how to do this in FC7 but i forgot
I thought everyone knows this!
Not necessarily if you're new to Premiere Pro or self taught.
@@dodmedia It's very helpful for sure.
"everyone knows this..." I didn't... These kind of comments are so irrelevant. So thank you DOD for this video and keep it up. I'm watching. :)