This is SO helpful for a newb like myself. I've been trying to find a video explaining how Sequences work within a Project, and all I've been finding are beginner videos explaining EVERYTHING ELSE BUT. Love that you explained a few different ways to use them. Mainly, for me, creating separate sequences for different scenes and bringing them together into one. This is relevant even for it being from 6 years ago at this point. 🙏😭🤩
I am the worst at keeping my media files organized. This is definitely a game changer! I was always confused about what sequences were and how to use them.This was a great simple explanation, thanks for sharing!
This is NOT what I was looking for! But I dont know if the new premiere still has the ability to put the previous sequence edit in one layer and then add more clips when making a new one. It just takes the whole edit in many layers onto the next one which was never there in the previous version and it sucks, if I'm correct!
I was looking for the last information (how to assemble multiple scenes - that you explained that it is putting all sequences in another sequence). But the whole tutorial was extremely useful! Thank you!
Same. I was wondering about the last step as well. Because each sequence can have different setting, what happens when you mesh all of them together? Would you need to go in and tweak all your clips afterwards?
Hey Phil, thanks for the video. I have a really simple question, in regards to how you mentioned the third way to use sequences. Ie, for multiple scenes in a narrative film. How do you merge the sequences at the end please? Regards, Dean
Thank you very much for making this extra informative and talking about the different purposes of sequences based on work style. I'm not using a high performance system, and as a newbie have put everything into one sequence, with the goal of rendering many episodes from that. And now it's so long that it's like walking through treacle! So I copied a segment to another sequence, and kept the original one open so I wouldn't lose it. But seeing that I can use a panel of sequences on the left, there must be a way to save the master sequence so I can close it and have better performance.
Yes! This was the video I was looking for. I used to go to Sequence on the top bar to create e new sequence, and it would come up with all these sorts of settings I don't quite understand yet, like DV 24p, DSLR 24p, etc. But thank you this is helpful for me with creating different versions of my edits.
Thank you so much for making this video. It makes total sense now. I wanted to know how to use sequences, but no videos had talked about it so clearly. I appreciated. ❤
Every single person was talking about the settings of a sequence but I could not get the logic why there are multiple sequences so you have explained that well. Thank you so much.
This video was definitely helpful. I got what sequences were but as a newbie I didn't quite understand why they were necessary, so this definitely provided context and I believe will help me avoid pitfalls in the future.
This is what I needed thank you. I’m still running into an issue adding new media to existing sequences. I’m working on a Mac and feel like I’m not “grabbing” media correctly to drag from source to sequence.
Hey Phil, Thanks. Very helpful. What I would like to see is you entire setup on how you handle files. Not only in Premeire Pro but also on your hard drive. You have many courses and many versions of courses with additional materials added on later, for example, the update you made to the Premiere course when 2017 came out. How in the world do you keep track of files without going mad? It would be great if you could add a section in the premiere course that shows how you organize files from beginning to end, including how you keep track of updates to courses.
I organised my folders inside the app and found that my whole video had got totally chaotic. There were black bands covering up my work and there appeared to be clips all over the place where I hadn't put them. Eventually I realised that the app was really struggling to keep up. It was taking several seconds to load each asset and even longer for them to disappear afterwards. I was worried about saving and quitting in case I was saving all the black bands - but eventually I took a deep breath and did it. I restarted my computer and disconnected my iPad Pro from Sidecar. When I restarted everything was fine again. What a relief!
This tutorial is very helpful for understanding the basic uses of "sequences." I was looking for a tutorial for exporting in one video file from a multiple sequence. But you mentioned, we have to assemble all the sequences in another or new sequence in a proj file. Thank you for this.
I was really confused about sequences before I watched this video, thank you so much for the very clear, detailed information. You made it very easy to understand.
Phil is the only Instructor that Teaches the way I want to learn. Professional Courses, Clear Voice & Instructions, Covers Every Topic, Teaches The Best! He is Great! Normally, I don't do comments on RUclips Videos but He Made Me Do This! He is Awesome!
Serioudly! this was like: Bingo. I am returning to Pr after years with still photography and Ps and I'm not feeling the "motor memory" aiw. I've been wrestling with concepts I once understood but have forgotten. This was like a blower that cleared a thin fog! Thanks
This video was extremely helpful. I had some confusion with sequences in general or when to use multiple sequences but this video helped to clear things up. Thanks!
Had to pause watching this so I could figure out why my MacBook Pro's battery was down to 38%, and it wasn't being charged despite being plugged into power. Thirty seconds of fiddling later I realized my battery was fine. I was watching your video full screen, and so I was looking at _your_ battery, not mine! 😂
Hah! As a Photoshop user from almost the beginning (and just recently getting into movie editing) this video demystified a lot of things. (What the heck is a sequence?!?) Further, I'm about to start a more ambitious project, and your tutorial on using the timeline for sections is an absolute lifesaver. This is the perfect video for what I was looking for...and more. ...Well explained for us newbees.
Video helped. I was confused about sequences and now I understand better. I will now investigate how to put together multiple sequences into one long sequence at the end when getting ready to export.
This was a great refresher about sequences in general. So I haven't used Premiere Pro in a couple years and there was a giant shift. I wasn't an expert to begin with but I knew the stuff for my purposes pretty well back then. So I brought in my videos for a wedding project. Then I brought in a bunch of photos, but put them in Sequence 2 forgetting it would be in a separate area. I really just wanted to be able to sprinkle them around in my sequence 1 stuff. Can I combine or merge the sequences or do I need to go bring the photos in again, and put them in sequence 1?
Really good video with great examples on the different ways people use sequences that in itself gave me some ideas, then you got to the bit I was looking for at the end talking about long projects being spit into smaller parts, in my head kind of like chapters of a book, but here where is where I needed some help and an example would have been really useful. I'm about 6 months into premier pro and have literally been putting together a video/sequence a bit like typing a story into word, I now find myself with a 35 minute timeline with 15 layers of video/titles in places and 3 layers of sound and PP is lagging. I have improved things by using Mark in and Mark out and forcing PP to render sections but I'm at a point where I really need to split a massive sequence into sub sequences and I cant seem to find a decent example of how to do this - I'm guessing there must be some fellow newbies out there with a similar story. But great video, I got massive value so thank you for creating and sharing!
I was looking for this info, the presentation was a bit different from what I was specifically searching, but definitely helped me in opening up my own thoughts to see how I can use sequence to solve my problems. So yeah it covers a lot and it works
After messing around with things, I saw what I needed was to "Nest Sequence". For example, one scene contains 4 cameras all shown in a single scene like a grid format. After cutting each scene to align with one another, I wanted to nest each sequence to go on with the edits because I was done cutting the original 1hr clips to 10 minute with different cameras all aligned. Your tutorial helped basically
I'm taking your course and I was struggling with my understanding of sequences and this cleared it up for me. Thank you, and I want to commend you on being an excellent teacher and I am taking a couple of your courses, and sure I will take more in the future. Just so you will know, I am a prison minister, and attempting to create videos for the purpose of promoting the ministry so other people will join in and help... thanks again.
Thank you, thank you! This was a great 10-minute session on sequences. It addressed exactly what I need. I'm putting together a wedding video, and have broken it down into seven segments (bride prep, groom prep, ceremony, and such). Using your tips, I created a sequence for each of those seven segments, and within each, rough/fine/final cut sequences. Excellent!
@@VideoSchoolOnline Is There Any Premiere Experienced User that could help me out if a problem that I couldn't find the solution anywhere? It doesn't seem to be a bug, but is definitely a super weird behavior. The problem is Shown in this very short 3 min video: Insert Project Sequence in Another Sequence Project Timeline - Adobe Premiere - Help - Problem ruclips.net/video/-9BT_KSWfGU/видео.html Any help would be extremely appreciated
I was searching for why my In/Out points were not 100% used when I put them in the Media Encoder queue. In my case, I created in/out points for an online course module where I had to split videos to no longer than 20-min segments. My first 2 videos had in/out points at 11 mins and 23 mins. However, the first video that was converted with Media Encoder was 23 mins long. For some reason it ignored the 11 min in/out point. I don't understand what happened.
I heard that I can have "Master" sequences so changes in the master automatically apply to the other sequences? This would be helpful if you were making two versions of a video for instance, one that was 16x9 and one that was for Reels or something. How do you do this? Is that really possible? Great video by the way.
This video was very helpful, thank you. I was wondering if you could have different sequences for different size videos, e.g. if I had a sequence for a video shot horizontally and a different sequence for vertical video.
QUESTION FOR YOU: Say you created 3 Sequences, and now you want your final movie to seamlessly blend all of them. How do you get Sequence 1 to seamlessly blend into Sequence 2, and 2 into 3? BTW, great tutorial!
This is my exact question. I am, indeed, trying to cut together multiple scenes (sequences) into one master sequence. I can put sequences into the master, but the IN/OUT points don't get respected by Premiere.
When it’s time to render and combine the sequences, how do you do that? Can you be selective on which of the sequences? Do you want to consolidate in an export or do they all consolidate at once??
This is great. I am looking for the difference between a clip and a sequence and not getting them confused with each other before rendering and ending up with a video within a video.
Wow this was so helpful!! I've been editing my videos for a few months now, but didn't really know about sequences. ( I was kind of at that point where I was like I don't know what I don't know...) Thanks Phil!! Just what I was looking for:)
I'm new to Adobe premiere and was looking for some clarity on how to use sequences. One thing I'd like to know is how you save sequence settings and then use them for future projects?
Really helpful video.....in fact I was looking for it.... premiere Pro or FCP or any software......managing files and put them in a systematic manner in timeline and classifying them is very important......otherwise in the middle any editor can go blind/ clueless.........
You requested feedback... Great video - thanks. Done loads of editing in the past, but this is my first encounter with Premiere Pro, so sequences were new to me. Great demo and more importantly you provided a set of valid use cases where they are useful. Even my rinky-dink editing will benefit massively from them. Thanks
It made it much more clear to me thank you! But what if you had a "talking head shot in 24 fps" and some broll in 60 fps? Would you put the 60 fps in a different sequence or together with the 24 fps on the same timeline and slow it down? Thanks.
it's 2024 and this video is exactly what I was looking for. Thank you
This is SO helpful for a newb like myself. I've been trying to find a video explaining how Sequences work within a Project, and all I've been finding are beginner videos explaining EVERYTHING ELSE BUT. Love that you explained a few different ways to use them. Mainly, for me, creating separate sequences for different scenes and bringing them together into one. This is relevant even for it being from 6 years ago at this point. 🙏😭🤩
I am the worst at keeping my media files organized. This is definitely a game changer! I was always confused about what sequences were and how to use them.This was a great simple explanation, thanks for sharing!
This is NOT what I was looking for! But I dont know if the new premiere still has the ability to put the previous sequence edit in one layer and then add more clips when making a new one. It just takes the whole edit in many layers onto the next one which was never there in the previous version and it sucks, if I'm correct!
Thank you! Always helpful to hear and see how different people use a program, especially as a beginner. This was great.
I was looking for the last information (how to assemble multiple scenes - that you explained that it is putting all sequences in another sequence). But the whole tutorial was extremely useful! Thank you!
Same. I was wondering about the last step as well. Because each sequence can have different setting, what happens when you mesh all of them together? Would you need to go in and tweak all your clips afterwards?
Me too. Did you find one?
Hey Phil, thanks for the video. I have a really simple question, in regards to how you mentioned the third way to use sequences. Ie, for multiple scenes in a narrative film. How do you merge the sequences at the end please?
Regards,
Dean
I really learnt alot from this video, i have been editing for 3years now, but looks like i have been a newbie before watching this, Thanks Phil
Thank you for the sub-sequence breakdown. This video alone has saved countless hours for my projects. Much appreciated.
Thanks, Phil....This was incredibly helpful. I have subscribed and will be diving deeper into your videos!
Thank you very much for making this extra informative and talking about the different purposes of sequences based on work style. I'm not using a high performance system, and as a newbie have put everything into one sequence, with the goal of rendering many episodes from that. And now it's so long that it's like walking through treacle! So I copied a segment to another sequence, and kept the original one open so I wouldn't lose it. But seeing that I can use a panel of sequences on the left, there must be a way to save the master sequence so I can close it and have better performance.
Yes! This was the video I was looking for. I used to go to Sequence on the top bar to create e new sequence, and it would come up with all these sorts of settings I don't quite understand yet, like DV 24p, DSLR 24p, etc. But thank you this is helpful for me with creating different versions of my edits.
Your video is very precise and Premiere creates sequences in a very confusing way. Thanks, you helped!
great info thank you but
how do you put together the sequences at the end?
Exactly the last part wasn't finished jet.
Just create a new sequence and put them all together in it.
Thank you so much for making this video. It makes total sense now. I wanted to know how to use sequences, but no videos had talked about it so clearly. I appreciated. ❤
Thank you - really helped!!! There's so much to know and I really appreciate straightforward explanations like yours.
Every single person was talking about the settings of a sequence but I could not get the logic why there are multiple sequences so you have explained that well. Thank you so much.
At 8:55 you say you can 'put it all together in one sequence' but don't explain how to do so. Do you have a video explaining this?? Thanks!
Yes! I'm a total newb and this was so helpful. Thank you!
Wish I'd seen this before spending the last 4 months working on my RUclips series! Looking forward to using this for the next one, thank you.
This video was definitely helpful. I got what sequences were but as a newbie I didn't quite understand why they were necessary, so this definitely provided context and I believe will help me avoid pitfalls in the future.
I just switched from FCPX to PP and this was super super helpful, thank you!
This is what I needed thank you. I’m still running into an issue adding new media to existing sequences. I’m working on a Mac and feel like I’m not “grabbing” media correctly to drag from source to sequence.
Hey Phil, Thanks. Very helpful. What I would like to see is you entire setup on how you handle files. Not only in Premeire Pro but also on your hard drive. You have many courses and many versions of courses with additional materials added on later, for example, the update you made to the Premiere course when 2017 came out. How in the world do you keep track of files without going mad? It would be great if you could add a section in the premiere course that shows how you organize files from beginning to end, including how you keep track of updates to courses.
I organised my folders inside the app and found that my whole video had got totally chaotic. There were black bands covering up my work and there appeared to be clips all over the place where I hadn't put them. Eventually I realised that the app was really struggling to keep up. It was taking several seconds to load each asset and even longer for them to disappear afterwards. I was worried about saving and quitting in case I was saving all the black bands - but eventually I took a deep breath and did it. I restarted my computer and disconnected my iPad Pro from Sidecar. When I restarted everything was fine again. What a relief!
Yeah, this is the video I was looking. Thanks a lot. It really helped.
Thank you bro you're awesome for breaking this down. I'm a total newb and I was stressed trying to understand what the heck a sequence was.
This tutorial is very helpful for understanding the basic uses of "sequences." I was looking for a tutorial for exporting in one video file from a multiple sequence.
But you mentioned, we have to assemble all the sequences in another or new sequence in a proj file. Thank you for this.
Thank you! I just start learning premiere pro and this video is super helpful! have a great day!
Excellent and clear. I've edited in Premiere for more than a decade but never used multiple sequences.
I was really confused about sequences before I watched this video, thank you so much for the very clear, detailed information. You made it very easy to understand.
Glad you got it because I didn't. So he creates a new sequence but where is it, I just see the first sequence on the time line. I do not get it
Phil is the only Instructor that Teaches the way I want to learn. Professional Courses, Clear Voice & Instructions, Covers Every Topic, Teaches The Best! He is Great!
Normally, I don't do comments on RUclips Videos but He Made Me Do This!
He is Awesome!
+Rahat Hameed thanks so much!!!
Absolutely, the video I was looking for, thanks so much!
Very informative! Using sequences will definitely be added to my future works. Thank you@
Serioudly! this was like: Bingo. I am returning to Pr after years with still photography and Ps and I'm not feeling the "motor memory" aiw. I've been wrestling with concepts I once understood but have forgotten. This was like a blower that cleared a thin fog! Thanks
Useful to get a quick idea of how to create and use multiple sequences in one project, thanks.
Great video Phil Ive grown in knowledge with premiere pro due to your courses, u answered my question and glad it was you.
This really what i am looking for, vary clear and good explaination.
Finally I found what I am looking for, thank you so much Bro! 👍👍👍
I liked your way of telling the differences in how people use sequences!
Thank You! I never understood the purpose of sequences. It helped!
This video was extremely helpful. I had some confusion with sequences in general or when to use multiple sequences but this video helped to clear things up. Thanks!
Thank you so much for watching my video. I'm glad I was able to help you Eric. :)
Great video. This is was definitely helpful since I'm just getting used to using Adobe Premiere Pro for my channel.
Had to pause watching this so I could figure out why my MacBook Pro's battery was down to 38%, and it wasn't being charged despite being plugged into power. Thirty seconds of fiddling later I realized my battery was fine. I was watching your video full screen, and so I was looking at _your_ battery, not mine! 😂
Thank you! I was looking for how to organize a project for a 1hr or longer video. You helped by explaining that scenario. Again, thank you! :)
Thank you for your explanation. Me as newbie in Premiere Pro can easily understand. This is what I'm looking for.
this is exactly what I'm searching for! thanks a lot!
Hah! As a Photoshop user from almost the beginning (and just recently getting into movie editing) this video demystified a lot of things. (What the heck is a sequence?!?) Further, I'm about to start a more ambitious project, and your tutorial on using the timeline for sections is an absolute lifesaver. This is the perfect video for what I was looking for...and more. ...Well explained for us newbees.
Most helpful video I’ve seen on this. Thanks!
Video helped. I was confused about sequences and now I understand better. I will now investigate how to put together multiple sequences into one long sequence at the end when getting ready to export.
This has been of great help THANK YOU SO MUCH 🤗🤗
this video was The video i am looking for because i'm confused on multiple timelines. Thank you for this. form philippines
It would have been cool to know how to add the multiple sequences in 1 master Sequence.
yeah!
This was a great refresher about sequences in general. So I haven't used Premiere Pro in a couple years and there was a giant shift. I wasn't an expert to begin with but I knew the stuff for my purposes pretty well back then. So I brought in my videos for a wedding project. Then I brought in a bunch of photos, but put them in Sequence 2 forgetting it would be in a separate area. I really just wanted to be able to sprinkle them around in my sequence 1 stuff. Can I combine or merge the sequences or do I need to go bring the photos in again, and put them in sequence 1?
EXACTLY what I needed. Thanks man!
Amazing video. Exactly what I was searching for!
Extremely helpful! Thank you very much for this kind of information. ❤❤❤👍👍👍👏👏
Really good video with great examples on the different ways people use sequences that in itself gave me some ideas, then you got to the bit I was looking for at the end talking about long projects being spit into smaller parts, in my head kind of like chapters of a book, but here where is where I needed some help and an example would have been really useful. I'm about 6 months into premier pro and have literally been putting together a video/sequence a bit like typing a story into word, I now find myself with a 35 minute timeline with 15 layers of video/titles in places and 3 layers of sound and PP is lagging. I have improved things by using Mark in and Mark out and forcing PP to render sections but I'm at a point where I really need to split a massive sequence into sub sequences and I cant seem to find a decent example of how to do this - I'm guessing there must be some fellow newbies out there with a similar story. But great video, I got massive value so thank you for creating and sharing!
Phil, this is the video I was looking for!!!! I finally got it:) Thx.
Very thorough video. Answered all my questions about sequences in one video. Appreciate it!
I was looking for this info, the presentation was a bit different from what I was specifically searching, but definitely helped me in opening up my own thoughts to see how I can use sequence to solve my problems. So yeah it covers a lot and it works
After messing around with things, I saw what I needed was to "Nest Sequence". For example, one scene contains 4 cameras all shown in a single scene like a grid format. After cutting each scene to align with one another, I wanted to nest each sequence to go on with the edits because I was done cutting the original 1hr clips to 10 minute with different cameras all aligned. Your tutorial helped basically
super helpful, i wasnt sure when i was told about using the sequences but you made it very understandable
This was extremely helpful! Thank you.
thanks! this was so helpful. It would be great if it also talked about exporting sequences and if there's anything we need to know.
I'm taking your course and I was struggling with my understanding of sequences and this cleared it up for me. Thank you, and I want to commend you on being an excellent teacher and I am taking a couple of your courses, and sure I will take more in the future. Just so you will know, I am a prison minister, and attempting to create videos for the purpose of promoting the ministry so other people will join in and help... thanks again.
Thank you, thank you! This was a great 10-minute session on sequences. It addressed exactly what I need. I'm putting together a wedding video, and have broken it down into seven segments (bride prep, groom prep, ceremony, and such). Using your tips, I created a sequence for each of those seven segments, and within each, rough/fine/final cut sequences. Excellent!
I’m so glad to have helped!
@@VideoSchoolOnline Is There Any Premiere Experienced User that could help me out if a problem that I couldn't find the solution anywhere?
It doesn't seem to be a bug, but is definitely a super weird behavior.
The problem is Shown in this very short 3 min video:
Insert Project Sequence in Another Sequence Project Timeline - Adobe Premiere - Help - Problem
ruclips.net/video/-9BT_KSWfGU/видео.html
Any help would be extremely appreciated
I was searching for why my In/Out points were not 100% used when I put them in the Media Encoder queue. In my case, I created in/out points for an online course module where I had to split videos to no longer than 20-min segments. My first 2 videos had in/out points at 11 mins and 23 mins. However, the first video that was converted with Media Encoder was 23 mins long. For some reason it ignored the 11 min in/out point. I don't understand what happened.
THANK YOU FOR EXPLAINING THINGS SO THOROUGHLY
Thank you so much, Phil. Really helpful video
I heard that I can have "Master" sequences so changes in the master automatically apply to the other sequences? This would be helpful if you were making two versions of a video for instance, one that was 16x9 and one that was for Reels or something. How do you do this? Is that really possible?
Great video by the way.
Thanks Phil. this is exactly what i was confused about. awesome work!
This was what I was looking for, thank you!!
Wonderful. Just as advertised. Thank you
Thank you for this video. Every time I listened to someone explain sequences it still confused me. This video made it click 💡
This video was very helpful, thank you. I was wondering if you could have different sequences for different size videos, e.g. if I had a sequence for a video shot horizontally and a different sequence for vertical video.
Very good explanation, and organizing ideas! Thanks!
I was looking for combining seguinces for your final cut. Or edit. Combining multiple sequences. Thanks always good to go over anything
Excellent video. Thanks so much.
Thank you for explaining that so well!!
This was super helpful but I was looking for a video on how to link seperate clips into one sequence.
QUESTION FOR YOU: Say you created 3 Sequences, and now you want your final movie to seamlessly blend all of them. How do you get Sequence 1 to seamlessly blend into Sequence 2, and 2 into 3? BTW, great tutorial!
This is my exact question. I am, indeed, trying to cut together multiple scenes (sequences) into one master sequence. I can put sequences into the master, but the IN/OUT points don't get respected by Premiere.
@@tomsteger1 Still no answer to the question?
thankyou! this helps, this is what I was looking for.
Thank you for sharing. I was struggling to edit my son's birthday video. You made my day.
I am very new to Premiere Pro and this was vey helpful.
When it’s time to render and combine the sequences, how do you do that? Can you be selective on which of the sequences? Do you want to consolidate in an export or do they all consolidate at once??
Yup! This was what I was looking for! Great for newbs. Thank you
This is great. I am looking for the difference between a clip and a sequence and not getting them confused with each other before rendering and ending up with a video within a video.
Wow this was so helpful!! I've been editing my videos for a few months now, but didn't really know about sequences. ( I was kind of at that point where I was like I don't know what I don't know...) Thanks Phil!! Just what I was looking for:)
Glad it was helpful!
Cheers for this. Very well explained
The title was good, the content was exactly what I was looking for.Thanks!
Great! Glad I was able to provide what you were looking for. Cheers!
I'm new to Adobe premiere and was looking for some clarity on how to use sequences. One thing I'd like to know is how you save sequence settings and then use them for future projects?
Thanks for this video. I am def a noob to video editing and this helped tremendously.
Really helpful video.....in fact I was looking for it.... premiere Pro or FCP or any software......managing files and put them in a systematic manner in timeline and classifying them is very important......otherwise in the middle any editor can go blind/ clueless.........
Love to be helpful! Thanks for watching
Very good , made these concepts clearer to my newbie set of skills. Thank you.
Extremely helpful. I appreciate this so much!
You requested feedback... Great video - thanks. Done loads of editing in the past, but this is my first encounter with Premiere Pro, so sequences were new to me. Great demo and more importantly you provided a set of valid use cases where they are useful. Even my rinky-dink editing will benefit massively from them. Thanks
It made it much more clear to me thank you! But what if you had a "talking head shot in 24 fps" and some broll in 60 fps? Would you put the 60 fps in a different sequence or together with the 24 fps on the same timeline and slow it down? Thanks.
Great and easy to follow instructions, thank you so much
thank you its what i need to know about sequences
thanks Phil, love you!
separating the scenes into sequences for a film was a great example, thanks !