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Clip timecode in Project
Thanks,
Ricky Dominguez
Luna Films
Puerto Rico
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- Tom Wolsky
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It is very logical:
1- Skim the Timeline, get Timeline TC.
2- Skim a Clip, get the Clip TC.
3- You can only skim a Clip with Clip Skimming.
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- Tom Wolsky
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That's the clip skimmer on the clip. It's lined up with 18:00 in the timeline ruler. That's the time that's displayed in the dashboard. I have never seen the application work any other way.
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- Tom Wolsky
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Where are you skimming the clip? In the browser? Yes, you'll get the clip timecode. The point is the OP wants to see the clip timecode while skimming the clip in the timeline.
You said feedback turned on in prefs in your first message. What do you mean by that? Do you mean: "Show detailed trimming feedback"? That does not effect clip timecode display in the timeline panel. If you're referring to trimming, there is no timecode seen in the two-up display. The only timecode that moves is the project timecode if you're rippling a clip.
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- Tom Wolsky
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- Tom Wolsky
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And the only time I can seem to get clip specific timecode is when skimming in the event browser. My system always shows project timecode (or second storyline timecode) when skimming through a timeline. This is actually the way I prefer it to work anyway. Not sure I would want my project timecode jumping around as it plays different clips.
Creating history....one edit at a time !
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Sean Lander - Editing since 1982 - AVID 1991 - FCP 1999 - FCPX 2011
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Seanus wrote: Yes the only way I've been able to determine the timecode of a clip in the timeline is to select the clip and hit SHIFT F and then use detailed skimming in the browser. Not ideal.
Well Seanus, I think you've answered the OP question, right? SHIFT-F in FCPX is basically the same as Match Frame was in FCP7, and isn't that what the OP is wanting to do, find a specific timecode of the original clip in the browser? So if you place the playhead at the exact spot in the project that you are wanting to find the timecode for in the original clip and press SHIFT-F, it will take to you to that exact frame in the original clip. I mean... what more could you ask for, unless I'm not understanding the OP motive in asking the question. Right?
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BenB wrote: ...with Clip Skimming turned on....
Okay, so the option to turn on "Clip Skimming" from the view menu got me to wondering what exactly that command was for. I couldn't find it documented anywhere in the FCPX manual, or the APTS-FCPX training book. Turns out, this was added to version 10.0.3 and I found Larry Jordon talking about it here, interesting!
www.larryjordan.biz/fcpx-clip-skimming/
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Creating history....one edit at a time !
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- oldbrownjava
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Surely everyone gets phone calls to saying cut from xx:xx:xx:xx to yy:yy:yy:yy and from etc etc because I've just noticed a naked man in the BG on the rushes. This was easy to cope with on FCP7 but I've not found a way to do it on X
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