All language subtitles for 3. Cut Tab - Source Tape Cut Tab Kolder Creative

So in the

cut tab, we have this really,
really awesome feature called Source Tape.

And it's this button right here.

And essentially what it does
is it allows us to preview

any selected clips
that we want in our media pool

side by side in its own little timeline
right here in the preview window.

So let me show you guys an example.

I have this one days
worth of footage here selected.

I could just select the top clip
here, select the source tape button,

and now we can view this entire folder
in its own little timeline right here.

This is huge because it allows
us to bypass the need to double

click on each clip and select
in and out points on each clips timeline.

We're able to get a separate timeline
for all of the clips inside of this one

folder over here,
and we can easily scrub through

this entire day's worth of footage,
just like this.

This is a really, really awesome feature
and I'm so stoked DaVinci implemented it.

It definitely makes the process
of making select a lot easier,

especially when you're just trying
to put something together quick.

Normally the way that I make selects
is I drag all of my clips

into my timeline here
and I refine everything like that.

But if you're trying to put together
an edit quickly,

this features huge
because it allows us to navigate

through all the footage in our media pool
very quickly

and also select our in and out points

for specific clips that we want
to bring into our timeline with ease.

So for example, let's say I'm looking for
a specific moment in this day's footage.

I can very easily scrub
through everything,

find that moment that I'm looking
for, select for, for the in point

five, 4.6 to insert it into my timeline.

And just like that,
I've started my timeline.

I can go back up into this source
tape window over here,

find another moment that I want.

So let's say I want this moment here.

I'll hit four for the endpoint,
five for the 8.6 to inserted

into my timeline and it's inserted
two clips because the in and out

range that I've selected up here,
it actually covered the span of two clips.

So it brought both of those clips in
and added them to the timeline here.

Now, obviously, when you're viewing
all of your clips in this little timeline

right here, it can be hard to pinpoint
exactly where you want.

You're in and out points to be
just because everything's moving so fast.

And that's why these handles on either
side of the timeline are so important.

I can very precisely move my in and out
point simply by clicking

and dragging these so I can move
to the exact place that I want to be at.

So let's say I want to start
right before they touch elbows.

So I'll set my endpoint there

and then I can set my

out point for
right after they bump elbows.

And just like that,
I've selected my in and out points here

and I can click six
to bring that into my timeline.

And I've just brought in
that specific moment from the source tape.

Now, with the source tape viewer,
I'm not just limited to one folder,

but I can actually go back into the root

folder and preview the entire project
in one timeline right away.

So if I go up here into my media pool,
I can go back into my main route

folder over here, then the video folder
that holds every other

folder of the entire project.

And I can view the entire project
right here in the source type viewer.

So everything from this entire project
is right here.

Now, obviously,

when you're navigating your entire project
in this little timeline right here,

it can be hard to stop at a specific clip
just because you were previewing

hundreds of clips over here.

So you're going to have to use
these handles on the left and right.

But in this situation, I wouldn't preview
the entire project in the source tape

just because it's too much.

But I would preview individual folders

in the storage type view
and select my in and out points like that.

Now, before we wrap up this lesson,
I want to draw your attention to one

last thing here, and that's this fast
review button right over here.

If I click on this, it's going to start
playing back the source tape view.

But certain clips that are longer, it's
going to automatically start

playing back those clips faster.

So this is good for when you're
just trying to preview your entire project

and you're just trying to watch
all the clips or just the folder of clips.

You can press this fast review button

and you'll be able to preview
all of the selected clips.

But some of the clips
that are longer, it's

going to automatically start
playing those clips faster

so you can get a better idea
of what media is sitting in this folder.

But it's not going to take as long
to preview the entire thing.

So if I press this, we can see it's
playing back the first clip, normal speed,

but then we can see it's automatically
playing the second clip faster.

And that's
because that second clip was a bit longer.

So it's just going to play it back
faster speed.

Same thing with these clips.

We can see that they're being played back
at like two or three times speed,

and that's because they're longer.

But this is just a great way
for me to sit back and view all the clips

within this one folder
just so I can get an idea of

what kind of media
I'm working with in here.

Now, personally,
I don't really view my media in this way.

I like to throw all of my media
into my timeline right away and just start

making my selects
as I'm previewing the footage.

But if you do want to just sit back
and view all of the footage in a

specific folder or in your entire project,
you can turn on source tape

hit the faster view button, sit back
and just watch all of your media.