User Manual

Creating Subclips While Capturing
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• If your Avid editing system is an asset manager client in an OMF workgroup, and you are
capturing with shared volume segmentation (“chunking”) enabled, see your Avid shared
storage documentation for details on the capture procedure.
• If your Avid editing system is an asset manager client in an MXF/AAF workgroup, you
cannot create subclips while capturing media using the Capture tool. However, you can use
the Frame Chase editing feature when capturing media from a supported external device
using Avid Interplay Transfer. For more information about using Frame Chase editing, see
“Using Frame Chase Editing” in Avid Interplay Best Practices.
To create a subclip on-the-fly:
1. Start capturing.
2. At the point where you want the subclip to begin, press the F1 key.
This highlights the subclip IN point.
3. While you capture, you can type a name for the subclip. Press the Tab key to type comments
about the clip.
4. When you want the subclip to end, press the F2 key.
This highlights the subclip OUT point.
5. (Option) Press the F2 key repeatedly as you search for the end point of the subclip.
Your Avid editing application accepts the last occurrence as the end point.
You can also press the F1 key at any time before pressing F2 again to remove the previous
subclip marks and to start a new subclip IN point.
The subclip appears in the target bin when you stop capturing. When capture is complete, a
number appears between the subclip indicators to show the number of subclips created.
To set the duration of a timed subclip:
1. Double-click Capture in the Settings tab in the Project window.
The Capture Settings dialog box opens.
2. Click the Keys tab.
3. Enter the time in minutes and seconds to be used by the timed subclip in the Before mark
(M:SS) and the After mark (M:SS) text boxes.
4. Click OK.
To create a timed subclip:
1. Start capturing.
2. At the point where you want to start a timed subclip, press the mapped function key.
This highlights the subclip IN and OUT points, and your Avid editing application creates the
subclip automatically.