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August 18th, 2006, 04:22 AM | #1 |
Major Player
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: Vittsjö, SKÅNE, SWEDEN
Posts: 266
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Hint needed to cut away a pause in FCP 5
Sorry to ask this silly question but I don't know the best way:
How do I get rid of a pause or lip smack in an audio track in FCP 5.1? I know this is really basic but I probably make it too complicated. I have a clip where a portion in the middle has to be removed. Do I have to add an edit after the pause (using the viewer to locate the right place precisely and mark), use "Make independetn Clip"on the second part and change name and then use the roll tool to move the last part to the left in the timeline to extinguish the pause? Then store it in a new sequense to use it as a new assembled clip for the video. Or is there a way more simple way to just mark and delite a middle part in a clip? Thankful if some experienced can chime in! /Johan Last edited by Johan Forssblad; August 18th, 2006 at 06:28 AM. |
August 22nd, 2006, 09:40 PM | #2 | |
Inner Circle
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: New York City
Posts: 2,650
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Quote:
Remove a pause? Just use the razor blade tool cut the pause out and pull the clip together. Either put a cut away shot over the jump cut or do a shot dissolve to soften the jump cut. The complicated method you describe makes me wonder if you are trying to do something I don't understand from the description.
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William Hohauser - New York City Producer/Edit/Camera/Animation |
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August 24th, 2006, 10:01 AM | #3 |
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Location: Basel area, Switzerland
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That's probably not exactly the answer to what you asked, but Soundtrack Pro can beautifully get rid of lip smacks (either with the 'Clicks and Pops'-filter or by replacing the smack with ambient noise).
HTH, Ron |
August 24th, 2006, 02:31 PM | #4 | |
Wrangler
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Toronto, ON, Canada
Posts: 3,637
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Quote:
As a precaution, press CMD(Apple)+D to "deselect" all clips. Mark and IN and OUT on your timeline around the spot you want to remove, then use SHIFT+DELETE to remove and close the gap simultaneously. This is simply known as a "cut" and is the founding principle of non-linear editing, and why it is so much more powerful than linear tape to tape editing.
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Tim Dashwood |
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