Track selection is vital to every editing operation in Premiere, and once you get used to the new shortcuts, I assure you, that you will never go back, and will be ready to strangle anyone who would like to take it away from you. Then assign 9 to Toggle All Target Video On, and 0 to Toggle All Target Video Off. This way you will overwrite the defaults for help ( F1 ), capture ( F5 ) and batch capture ( F6 ), but the chances are you’re not using them very much, and if you do, simply find a better place for them. By default they are assigned to multicam, and if you are doing a lot of multicam work, you might consider remapping your Select Camera shortcuts to F1 – F12. But in CS5 we got a nice addition that allows us to finally make it more of a feature than a nuisance.Īssign keyboard shortcuts 1 – 8 to Toggle Target Video 1-8. Separated from source patching in CS4, constantly improved, but still hardly perfect, track selection tends to be one of the most annoying things if you don’t remember about it (like wondering why match frame shortcut does not work). There is a ton of shortcuts, and if you know the proper name, or even part of the name, it’s easier to type it in the search box, and browse among the remaining entries, than to wade through all the options. Use the search boxįirst tip: make use of the search box which is present in Keyboard Shortcuts dialog in Premiere. And it’s very simple: customize your keyboard shortcuts.
#Adobe premiere keyboard shortcuts pro
There’s a tip that I wanted to share with you, which increased my productivity with Premiere Pro tremendously.