adobe premiere how to set a clip to play in reverse
Drag the clip to the desired location in your timeline. Click Window on the main menu, and then select Info to display the Info panel. Right-click the clip and select Speed/Duration on the pop-up menu to open the Clip Speed/Duration dialog. Place a check mark in the Reverse speed check box, and then click OK to reverse the clip. From now on, when the clip plays in the timeline it will play backwards. The duration of a clip is the length of time it takes to play from the In point to the Out point. You can set a duration for video or audio clips, letting them speed up or slow down to fill the duration. You can do the same for still-image clips, but without the changes in speed. I am going to simply right-click on this, scroll down, choose Speed/Duration again, and just press Reverse Speed. And I am not going to actually change the speed. I am just going to play the clip backwards. Press OK and take a look at how much better this works. Play a clip backward, then forward. 1  In a Timeline panel, click the Clip Effect menu and choose Time Remapping > Speed. (The Clip Effect menu appears next to the filename of every clip in a video track. 2  Ctrl-click (Windows) or Command-click (Mac OS) on the rubber band to create a speed keyframe . Title: Add a title for your clip on this track. Video: Edit your video on this track. Sound: Add audio files for your clip to this track. Narration: Add a narration for your clip to this track. Note: The Expert view timeline provides more tracks for video and audio in addition to the narration and sound tracks. Drag media to timeline. This time, instead of actually selecting the clip in the Timeline and right-clicking, I am going to show that you can go to the Clip dropdown menu, and there is an option for Speed/Duration, and there is also a keyboard shortcut. On the Macintosh that's Command+R. In Windows that would be Ctrl+R. For example, if you set a clip to play at 50% speed, it will play back at half speed. 25% would be one quarter speed. Adobe Premiere Pro allows you to set playback speeds up to two decimal places, so you could have 27.13% if you want. Let’s explore this technique. In the Project panel, load the sequence 02 Speed/Duration. Right-click the Eagle_Walk clip, and choose Speed/Duration from the context menu. To adjust the speed and/or duration of a video clip in Premiere, right-click the video clip in the timeline. A context menu appears like the one pictured left. Select Speed/Duration... A window like the one below appears. Enter the desired speed and duration. By default, the speed and duration are linked together. Click Window on the main menu, and then select Info to display the Info panel. Step. Right-click the clip and select Speed/Duration on the pop-up menu to open the Clip Speed/Duration dialog. Step. Place a check mark in the Reverse speed check box, and then click OK to reverse the clip. Vary change to clip speed. 1  In a Timeline panel, click on the Clip Effect menu and choose Time Remapping > Speed. (The Clip Effect menu appears next to the filename of every clip in a video track. 2  Ctrl-click (Windows) or Command-click (Mac OS) at least one point on the rubber band to set a keyframe.
Click Window on the main menu, and then select Info to display the Info panel. Step. Right-click the clip and select Speed/Duration on the pop-up menu to open the Clip Speed/Duration dialog. Step. Place a check mark in the Reverse speed check box, and then click OK to reverse the clip.