User Manual

Finding Frames, Clips, and Bins
540
Use one of the following formats:
5. Press Enter on the numeric keypad.
If you have performed step 3 on a notebook computer or a keyboard that does not have a
dedicated numeric keypad, press the Enter key (Windows) or Return key (Macintosh).
To cue a frame using frame offset timecode:
1. Click the monitor that is displaying the clip or sequence that you want to search.
2. (Option) If you are using a notebook computer or a keyboard that does not have a dedicated
numeric keypad, press and release the left Control key twice quickly.
This lets you enter timecode using standard keys on the keyboard, such as the number keys
and the Enter key (Windows) or Return key (Macintosh).
3. Using the numeric keypad, type a plus sign (+) to move forward or a minus sign (–) to move
backward from the current position.
If you have performed step 2 on a notebook computer or a keyboard that does not have a
dedicated numeric keypad, use the standard keyboard plus (+) and minus (-) keys.
4. Type a number for the frame offset, and then press Enter on the numeric keypad.
If you have performed step 2 on a notebook computer or a keyboard that does not have a
dedicated numeric keypad, use the standard keyboard number keys, and then press the Enter
key (Windows) or Return key (Macintosh).
Use the following formats:
Format Description
SMPTE timecode Use two digits each for the hours, minutes, seconds, and frames.
For example, type 01230200 to enter 01:23:02:00.
Current timecode To find a timecode that starts at the same hour, minute, or second as
the current timecode, type only the last digits. For example, if the
current timecode is 1:05:12:13 and you type 425, the system finds
the frame at 1:05:04:25.
Format Description
One or two digits Type 1 through 99 to specify a number of frames forward or backward.
For example, type
–42 to move backward 42 frames.