Premiere Pro CS4 Nest Command

In this video, Franklin McMahon uses Premiere Pro CS4 to create a nested sequence and then overlay it over a backdrop.

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[...] Premiere CS4 Nesting Overview - Franklin McMahon [...]

 

Pingback by Inspiration Friday | Premiere Tutorial | Blog Contest Winner | Living In Layers | Layers Magazine: For Everything Adobe | October 10, 2008 @ 2:29 am

 

very very useful! thanx!

 

Comment by gianmarco | November 1, 2008 @ 7:19 pm

 

Thanks!

Franklin
http://www.franklinmcmahon.com/

 

Comment by Franklin McMahon | November 2, 2008 @ 9:08 pm

 

you could have made the effect by having the back drop on video track 1, and the talent and logo on track two, you could have done everything the same minus wasting time with nesting.

i guess nested sequences/clips is the same as having something in a seperate composition in after effects, good not stacking up your time line with video tracks.

 

Comment by mitch | November 3, 2008 @ 5:23 pm

 

Actually the main point was to create “sub-projects” that can be reused and pasted right in to any project. Yes you can put everything on separate tracks, but nesting allows them all to be easily grouped.

If your project is a one shot deal then nesting is not too important. However if you keep recreating the same effects with slight alterations, nesting can save a tremendous amount of time. Also keep in mind that you can apply an effect to a nested comp, which if you tried to do it without nesting you would have to indivudually re-apply the effect to each and every element of that section. And to tweak and change parameters would be very time consuming.

And you are right…nesting does also have the benefit of a cleaner and less cluttered timeline.

Franklin
http://www.franklinmcmahon.com/

 

Comment by Franklin McMahon | November 4, 2008 @ 8:40 am

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