![]() ![]() While PPro has always had a project manager it’s been hampered by its inability to transcode a sequence to another format. This is probably the big feature update of this release as it’s something we’ve been wanting for a long time. Let’s hope Sequences show up in Search Bins. You’ll still have to log the old fashioned way with Markers, Subclips and Selects Sequences. This isn’t the same as Final Cut Pro X’s Keyword Collections but seems to be more like FCPX Smart Collections. That’ll be when Search Bins are truly useful. Dave’s example is nice but you’re not always going to change the clip name of your 1,000 clips one at a time but you night add a description or comment to them via the Metadata tab since you can do that much quicker. In theory it should work like that as filtering in the Filter Bin Content box will honor text entered in comment-based columns. I’m assuming (and hoping) that any metadata field like Description, Scene, Comment or Tape Name will be able to be made into a search bin as that’s where this will become truly useful. In Dave’s video he’s searching “dance” and gets a bin full of clips with dance in the name. Once created this new bin is in your project like any other bin. The much faster bin filtering in PPro will make creating Search Bins easier. A Search Bin seems dynamic in that as new media is added to a project or a clip’s metadata is changed a Search Bin will automatically update and add clips to itself if that search criteria is met. The idea of a Search Bin is a good one in that it moves use one step closer to actually making metadata useful if someone has taken the time to enter it. While picking a specific point size would be ideal any options to make the type bigger is a good thing. Working on a big monitor or high resolution screen currently means eye strain for many of us. I think one of the most important things is the addition of font size options in bins. What’s most striking about the new interface is comparing it to where Adobe Premiere Pro has come from: Why, oh why? □īut it’s more than just blue according to Adobe Premiere Pro CC product manager Al Darker interface, less bevel/chrome, blue colour replacing the yellow. The new seems like the best release ever wrapped into the most distracting UI on the planet. I like interface refreshes for applications I work in all the time. ![]() This type of change is subjective and while I haven’t actually worked in this new interface the images look nice. ![]() The first thing you’ll notice is the new blue accents replacing the old orange/gold text and outlines. Looks like Dave's video is back up as version 8.1. It appears the 28 minute Dave's Tech Table look at this update has been removed from You Tube. ![]()
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December 2022
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