![]() ![]() Final Thoughts on Adjusting Audio SpeedĪdjusting the speed of your clips in Adobe Premiere Pro can add a new dimension to your videos. On the other hand, “Shifting Trailing Clips” allows you to shift all the clips after the one you are editing by a certain amount of time. By enabling “Ripple Edit”, the clips that come after the one you are editing will automatically be shifted to the right or left to accommodate the change in duration. Last but not least is the “Ripple Edit, Shifting Trailing Clips” Effect. ![]() With this, you can slow down or speed up your clip without altering the pitch of your audio. The second effect inside the “Speed/Duration” tool is the “Maintain Audio Pitch” option. This is a good option if you want to blot out something on your audio or you just want to confuse your viewers. If you check this option, your clip will be played backward. The first one is the “Reverse Speed” effect. In the “Speed/Duration” tool, you’ll find a few more effects you can have fun with. Make sure to click the okay button and then preview your video. By shortening the duration, you’ll speed up the clip, and doing the opposite would make the video slower. Now, instead of changing the speed percentage of the clip, you’re now going to modify the duration. You’ll need to access the “Speed/Duration” tool as instructed above. The process is quite similar to the first method. The second way to modify the pace of your clips in Adobe Premiere Pro is by changing the duration of your video. You can slow down the clip by entering a number less than 100% or speed it up by entering a number greater than 100%. Then on the “Speed/Duration” tool, you can modify the speed percentage of the clip. You’ll be presented with a few options and just find and select “Speed/Duration”. To do this, in your timeline, double-click the clip you want to modify. The first easy way to speed up or slow down a portion of your video is by changing the speed percentage of your clip. In this blog, I’ll show you how to adjust the speed of your clips in Premiere Pro. However, you can change the speed of any clip using the Clip Speed / Duration window (Shortcut: Cmd + R), but that’s a technique for another tutorial.Ī fit-to-fill edit is simply a special form of an overwrite edit, where the speed of the inserted clip changes to match the marked duration in the timeline.Whether you want to speed up or slow down a section of your video, Adobe Premiere Pro makes it easy to do so. If you trim a clip after its speed was changed, the duration of the clip changes, but not the speed. ![]() The source clip ( Housatonic in Stockbridge.mov) was slowed 82.07% to fit the timeline duration. Click the radio button next to Change Clip Speed, then press OK. Duh, just like every other overwrite edit. Now – and this is the secret part – to perform the edit, press the period key. NOTE: A fit-to-fill edit requires an In and Out marking the source clip AND an In and Out marking where it goes in the timeline. That’s where the fit-to-fill edit comes it: It changes the speed of the source clip (faster or slower) so that it fits into the timeline In and Out. Hmm… I don’t have enough source video to cover it. ![]() In this example, the timeline duration is 4:25. In the timeline, I also marked an In and Out where I want to insert the shot. I opened the clip I want to insert in the Source monitor and marked an In and Out. Two initial clips are added, but I left a gap where the second clip needs to go because it hadn’t been shot when I started. The process is simple: mark a clip in the Source monitor, mark a duration in the timeline where you want the clip to edit, then press the “secret key.”ĭrone images courtesy of Terry Holland, Northeast Drone Video ( I first added a music clip in the timeline. NOTE: Because a fit-to-fill edit changes the speed of a clip, it is not appropriate for any clip that has synced audio. The musical beat often determines when edits need to occur, while the shot going into that spot may take a different amount of time to complete. The most common use for this is when editing clips to music. It takes a marked clip in the Source montior, then changes its speed to fit a specified duration in the timeline. A fit-to-fill edit combines an overwrite edit with a playback speed change. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |