User Manual

Autosyncing Clips
615
t Mark an In or Out point in the Source monitor, or an In or Out point in the Record
monitor. For example, if you marked an In point in the Source monitor, mark the Out
point in the Record monitor.
4. Move the source position indicator to the sync frame in the clip.
This establishes the source sync point.
5. Move the record position indicator to the sync frame in the sequence.
6. Select Sync Point Editing (Overwrites) in the Edit tab of the Composer Settings dialog box
or select Special > Sync Point Editing.
The orange mark on the Overwrite button signals Sync Point editing is active.
7. Select the source and record tracks for this edit, then click the Overwrite button.
The system completes the sync point edit.
Autosyncing Clips
When you capture footage that includes both audio and video, your Avid editing application
automatically establishes sync when it creates clips in the bin. Autosyncing applies to audio and
video clips that you capture separately, usually from two separate sources. Autosyncing creates a
new subclip that displays sync breaks in the Timeline as though the audio and video were
captured simultaneously.
Example of sync break information in the Timeline
n
For more information on tracking sync breaks, see “Fixing Sync Breaks” on page 610.
Understanding Autosyncing
Autosyncing is often used for projects in which picture and sound were captured separately.
These clips are often synced based on common film timecode, sound timecode, or auxiliary
timecode.
You can also autosync
any audio and video clips based on a user-defined In point or Out point
relationship that you establish with marks. For example, you can use the slate as a common
visual and audio reference for autosyncing the clips.