6.5

Table Of Contents
Chapter 18 Working with the Avid Interplay Window
550
Working with In-Progress Clips
If your Avid editing application is part of a workgroup environment managed by Avid
Interplay, you can edit using in-progress clips. In-progress clips are created using Frame
Chase capture capabilities, either on another Avid editing application or with a line feed or
ingest device such as an Avid AirSpeed
®
.
In-progress clips are available for viewing and for use in editing while the capture is still in
progress. The length of in-progress clips is based on their expected duration in the capture
device. Portions of the clip that have already been captured are available for viewing in
monitors, and you can edit those portions into a sequence. Portions of the clip that have not
yet been captured are represented in monitors by a “Capture in Progress” slide.
You can send a sequence that includes material from in-progress clips to playback at any
time. You do not have to wait until the capture completes.
For more information on how the Frame Chase capture process works, see “Understanding
Frame Chase Capture” in the Help.
The following topics provide more information on working with in-progress clips:
Editing with In-Progress Clips
Limitations When Working With In-Progress Clips
Editing with In-Progress Clips
The following procedure outlines the basic steps for editing using an in-progress clip when
you use the Interplay Window to access the Interplay database. For information on
limitations when working with in-progress clips, see “Limitations When Working With
In-Progress Clips” on page 551.
To edit using an in-progress clip:
1. Open your Avid editing application, open a project, and open the Interplay Window.
2. In the Interplay Window, navigate to the folder that holds the clip that you want to use
for editing. If you know some information about the clip, you can use the Search feature.
A clip that is being captured displays an in-progress icon.