I'm using FCP10.2.2. I have edited 2 projects. Project (A) is on the timeline. How do I tag the other project (B) unto the timeline at the end of project (A)?
Thank You.
Thank You.
Got a tip for us?
Let us know
Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.
FCP 10.2.2 Project Edits.
- Thread starter Frank Maxwell
- Start date
- Sort by reaction score
Just select all and copy and paste. It will paste in where you you set your mouse at in the timeline.
Thank you for the reply. Does that procedure apply with Project (B) being on a different timeline?. I open Project (A) on one timeline. Then open Project (B) copy and paste, then go back to Project (A)... then how do i get my copy and paste????
I understand the princible of it, but what do I copy and paste the project (B) or the timeline material of Project (B).
I understand the princible of it, but what do I copy and paste the project (B) or the timeline material of Project (B).
[doublepost=1453045658][/doublepost]Open Project B - Copy your timeline material (Select All or set in/out)
Open Project A - go to end of timeline set your in point - paste your Project B timeline.
Frank,
You can do copy&paste as suggested above, but I think a much cleaner solution in FCP X is to create a compound clip of your entire Project B (select all in the timeline, then right clip and select "Create compound clip". Give it a meaningful name, and then copy&paste that compound clip into the timeline for Project A.
Compound clips are similar to what was called a "nested sequence" in the old FCP. It's a very neat to organize your projects, like folders on your hard drive, and you can go into the compound clip (double click) and make edits there later, without always seeing all the details of it.
- Martin
You can do copy&paste as suggested above, but I think a much cleaner solution in FCP X is to create a compound clip of your entire Project B (select all in the timeline, then right clip and select "Create compound clip". Give it a meaningful name, and then copy&paste that compound clip into the timeline for Project A.
Compound clips are similar to what was called a "nested sequence" in the old FCP. It's a very neat to organize your projects, like folders on your hard drive, and you can go into the compound clip (double click) and make edits there later, without always seeing all the details of it.
- Martin