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3. Re: Finding my sequences?
R Neil Haugen Sep 27, 2014 2:09 PM (in response to Mark Mapes)Almost everything you can do ... you can do three (3) different ways, of course ...
Neil
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4. Re: Finding my sequences?
shooternz Sep 27, 2014 2:22 PM (in response to ruez30)FWIW - I create all Sequences in a Bin in the Project Panel called 'SEQUENCES'.
As regards the rest of the Project management... I have named bins for Rushes, Audio, Graphics, D/Intermediates, etc...
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5. Re: Finding my sequences?
ruez30 Sep 27, 2014 2:56 PM (in response to ruez30)Thank you so much. Now to expand on my issue a little further , in hopes that you might know the answer to this too. I was "painstakingly)
copying and pasting these sequences from the timeline in a project that I deemed corrupted to another project, one at a time. (trying to save myself from having to redo hours of work.) Now that they are not in the timeline they will not copy and paste to the new project.My question is, is there a way to get these sequences into the new timeline, without having to open them in the corrupted timeline? And is there a way to move more than one at a time?
Thank you so much for your help!!
ruez
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6. Re: Finding my sequences?
shooternz Sep 27, 2014 5:11 PM (in response to ruez30)You could try IMPORTING the Sequences into a NEW PROJECT
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7. Re: Finding my sequences?
R Neil Haugen Sep 29, 2014 12:35 PM (in response to shooternz)As almost always, your comments are correct. Again. One thing that might bear repeating, as something that was NOT at all clear to me at first ... "bins" are an INTERNAL software-based collection of data, and not a physical "site" on a disc. So ... creating a bin does not create a folder on disc. Simply a surreal one in the Project Panel so one can group things for use within PrPro.
You of course were the person that pointed this out to me some time back ...
Neil
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8. Re: Finding my sequences?
shooternz Sep 29, 2014 12:56 PM (in response to R Neil Haugen)It may or may not be of interest to anyone but my career in film started with 35mm / 16mm motion picture "film" (B&W actually and then color).
The editing systems were upright moviolas, flat beds and pic synch machines.
We would edit to and from a bin and a "selects reel".
The bin was a rectangular frame work of fabric with an up right and across bar that had clips mounted, to which the film ends were attached and hung down into the bin.
The bin was important because it held the head and tail so that a negative match could be done upon edit lockdown.
I still relate to the Bin in the NLE in the same sense.
Its funny because I also relate (head-wise) to the NLE in a mechanical sense of "feed from left to right" or "top to bottom"...as per those old edit machines. and projectors.
Out of curiosity...I just checked the Premiere Reference file to see if "bins" are a term used in PPRO> They are.
Bin structure preserved on folder import
When you import folders containing subfolders into your project, Premiere Pro creates bins and organizes the files in the same hierarchy as on your hard disk.
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9. Re: Finding my sequences?
R Neil Haugen Sep 29, 2014 4:55 PM (in response to shooternz)Interesting the way these things work, isn't it? And it's why it is SO useful to us human-things to use the illusions of "folders" to organize data on computers. We can "see" it so we "understand" it.
Neil




