User Manual
Understanding AutoSequence
617
4. Click OK.
The subclip is created and named by default after the video clip with the file name extension
.sync.n, where n is the incremental number of subclips created with the same name.
You can change the name according to preference. You can load an autosynced subclip into
the Source monitor and immediately edit it into a sequence.
n
In a 35mm 4 perf or 35mm 3 perf project type, you can "perf slipped" the subclip up to a 1/4
frame in either direction for even tighter sync.
Understanding AutoSequence
AutoSequence is used when picture and sound are captured separately. AutoSequence lets you
add audio or video to the original videotape if it was transferred without sound or picture. You
can also use the AutoSequence feature to organize dailies without having to duplicate source
clips when you move them to other bins.
n
For information and procedures for Autosync, see “Autosyncing Clips” on page 615.
Auxiliary TC1–TC5 Use this option if the two clips have matching timecode in the
same Auxiliary Timecode column or to Autosync multiple clips,
use the Aux 1-5 timecode. Select an Aux TC, 1 through 5, from
the menu.
Keep audio on clip
with video
Use this option if you want to keep the selected video clip’s audio
tracks. Specify which audio tracks you want to keep from the
Start and End range. All audio tracks within this range will be
kept. Off by default.
Include audio from
audio-only clips
Use this option to keep the selected audio tracks with the
audio-only clip. Specify which audio tracks you want to keep
from the Start and End range. All audio tracks within this range
will be kept. Off by default.
Collapse Audio
Tracks
Use this option to remove any unused audio tracks and then move
the audio tracks to the next available tracks. For example, if you
have 8 audio tracks but tracks A2, A4, A6 and A8 did not have
audio. If you select this option, tracks A2, A4, A6 and A8 would
be removed and A1, A3, A5 and A7 would move into the A1
through A4 tracks. Off by default.
Option Description