![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() For this demo, I'll go with the first option. If you prefer, you can enable all of these options if you'd like. This would work well in the event that you wanted to create a trailer or highlight reel from an exported video.įinally, you can have Premiere Pro add a marker to the timeline rather than a cut. This option allows you to completely rearrange the edit. Secondly, you can have this process create a bin with all of the sub-clips from each detected cut point. By default, the Apply a Cut at Each Detected Cut Point option is selected under Output. In order to see where the original cuts are, you can right-click on the video in the timeline and navigate to the Scene Edit Detection option. The video file is loaded in one video layer and does not have any cut points applied to it. In Premiere Pro I've loaded an exported video onto a timeline. It also works well if you're looking to enhance color or add something to an older video that's already been exported and you no longer have access to the original Premiere project. This is a great tool to use when you have to color grade or make adjustments to an exported video you may have received from a client. This will allow you to speed up the process of color grading, adding effects, reframing, and even editing live multi-camera recordings. Scene Edit Detection is a handy feature that leverages machine learning and AI technology to automatically detect cut points and scene changes from your original video. Welcome to this short tutorial on the Scene Edit Detection feature in Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2020. ![]()
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