All tagged Nested Sequences

VideoRevealed: The Angus Wall Feature in Adobe Premiere Pro

One of the coolest things about Premiere Pro is the many features implemented at the request of feature film editors. In this video, Colin Smith of VideoRevealed talks about a particular feature requested by film editor, Angus Wall (Panic Room, the Social Network). In Premiere Pro, the feature is called "Insert and overwrite sequences as nests or individual clips" and is located in the top right of the Timeline panel, below the timecode. However, many Premiere Pro trainers often refer to this feature as the "nest or not" button. Watch the video to see how it works!

Angus Wall is an Oscar winning director and he helped to shape Premiere Pro into a powerful feature film editing program. This tutorial shows one of the many features that he requested. —VideoRevealed

Source: https://youtu.be/QFXsNV43c18

VideoRevealed: Multi-track Zoom in Adobe Premiere Pro

Colin Smith of VideoRevealed answers the question: how to scale multiple clips at the same time in Premiere Pro. This video tutorial is not about zooming in the Timeline panel. Instead, Colin shows two ways of scaling clips in a sequence that are stacked in a quad-split screen. He shows how it can be done by nesting the stacked clips in a nested sequence that has the clips native resolution, and he shows how it can be done using the Transform effect on an Adjustment layer above the clips.

This tutorial will show you two different ways to zoom (scale) into multiple tracks at the same time. There's also a quick tip on how to lock titles to a fixed zoom while the other tracks are changing. Please support us on Patreon so we can continue to create the content you want! —VideoRevealed

Source: https://youtu.be/suNVFbn1-7w

Premiumbeat: A Quick Guide to Nesting in Premiere Pro

Nested sequences in Premiere Pro are great for two reasons: they reduce timeline clutter by condensing multiple clips into one, and they allow you to combine effects such as Warp Stabilizer and Time Remapping. Jourdan Aldredge demonstrates both of these scenarios in this Premiumbeat blog post.

Nesting in Premiere Pro is a great tool for streamlining a long project. It’s also great for combining more effects to a clip than is usually possible. Here’s how to use it. —Jourdan Aldredge, Premiumbeat Blog

Source: http://www.premiumbeat.com/blog/nesting-in-premiere-pro