8.0

Table Of Contents
416
2. Do one of the following:
Press the semicolon (;) key to activate mouse control for shut-
tling.
Click the Mouse Shuttle button, which is available on the Play
tab of the Command palette and can be mapped to an editing
button under the Record monitor.
3. Move the mouse to the right to increase the shuttle speed, or to the
left to decrease the shuttle speed.
4. Click the mouse button to pause shuttling.
5. To quit shuttling with the mouse, press the space bar.
You can also use the keyboard in conjunction with the mouse to con-
trol shuttling. For example, if you are shuttling with the mouse and
you press the L key, the playback speeds up to the next normal play
rate (30, 60, 90, 150, or 240 fps for NTSC; 25, 50, 75, 125, or 200 fps for
PAL). You can continue to change the shuttle speed and direction with
the mouse.
Marking and Subcataloging Footage
You can speed the editing process by marking clips with IN and OUT
points, by subcataloging using locators, and by creating subclips.
When subcataloging, you might want to create or open additional bins
for storing and isolating specific subclips, marked clips, or sequences,
as described in “Using the Bins Display” on page 66
.
Marking IN and OUT Points
You can mark IN and OUT points for your clips while in the bin,
which provides several advantages:
You can quickly build a sequence by splicing the marked clips into
place one after another.