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Step 1
When you make a ripple edit, the empty space on one side of the cut is treated as a clip and shifts in time as a clip would. You can press the “Alt” key when you begin to perform a ripple edit, and it will ignore the link between video and audio linked clips.
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Step 2
Display the edit point in the trim monitor. To open the trim monitor, first click on the “Trim” button at the bottom right corner of your program monitor. The monitor will open in a pop-up window.
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Step 3
Position your mouse on the left or right image so that it becomes the “Trim-out icon” or “Trim-in icon.” The icon of the mouse pointer will change. Drag left or right to ripple-edit the corresponding clip.
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Step 4
You can also drag the timecode display under the left or right image to trim the corresponding clip, and then drag left or right to trim the corresponding clip.
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Step 5
Drag the “Out Shift” or “In Shift” timecode number to the left or to the right to ripple-edit the corresponding clip.
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Step 6
You may also click the left clip’s timecode display (for the Out point) or the right clip’s timecode display (for the In point), and then type a valid timecode number to trim the corresponding clip to that frame. Press Enter when finished.
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Step 7
Another way to do this is to click the "Out Shift" display (for the Out point) or the "In Shift" display (for In point). Type a negative number to trim left and type a positive number to trim right. Press "Enter" when finished.
- How to Use the Adobe Premiere Pro Trim Monitor
- How to Trim Clips Using Slip and Slide Edits in Adobe Premiere Pro
- How to Perform a Rolling Edit Using the Adobe Premiere Pro Trim Monitor
- How to Play Video in the Adobe Premiere Pro Source and Program Monitors
- How to Trim a Clip in the Adobe Premiere Pro Timeline Panel











