User Manual

Working with Bin Columns
350
Copying Information Between Columns
To copy column information to another column:
1. (Option) If you want to copy only the information on specific rows, select the rows that
contain the clip information you want to copy.
2. Select the column that you want to copy.
3. Select Edit > Duplicate.
The Select dialog box opens, to prompt you to target a column for the data.
4. Select the target column for the data, and click OK.
Displaying Timecodes in a 24p or 25p Project
When you work with 24p and 25p projects (PAL with pulldown), you can add timecode columns
to bins or the Media tool to enter and display starting timecodes in several timecode formats for
master clips, subclips, and sequences.
n
For information to display timecodes in the Timeline and the Tracking Information display, see
“Displaying Timecode Tracks in the Timeline” on page 677 and “Displaying Tracking
Information” on page 490.
After you add a timecode column (TC 24, TC 25, TC 25P, TC 30, or TC 30NP) to a bin, you can
use the Duplicate command to convert the values for master clips and subclips to the appropriate
timecode for that column.
For example, when you work with a 24p NTSC project, if you duplicate the Start column values
to one of the timecode columns and the Start column contains a master clip with the timecode
01:00:00:15, the timecode converts to the timecode of that column.
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The TC1 track in the Timeline represents the timecode of the project in which you work. For
example, when you work in a 24p NTSC project, the TC1 track displays the same timecode as the
TC 30 track.
Enter (Windows, on main
keyboard) or Return
(Macintosh)
Enters any new information you type in the cell and moves the pointer down to the
cell in the next row. You can continue to press Enter or Return to scroll down the
column until the last cell in the column highlights. The next time you press Enter or
Return, the first cell in the column highlights.
Shift+Enter (Windows, on
main keyboard) or
Shift+Return (Macintosh)
Moves the pointer up to the cell in the previous row. You can continue to press
Shift+Enter or Shift+Return until the cell in the top row highlights. The next time
you press Shift+Enter or Shift+Return, the cell in the last row highlights.
Shortcut Description