CH5

Inserts new material into the sequence at the designated edit point. All existing material to the right of the edit point - that is, all downstream material - is moved farther to the right, which is later in time. A) Splice-In B) Overwrite C) Lift D) Extract

A

Inverse of Extract. A) Splice-In B) Overwrite C) Lift D) Extract

A

This displays the location of the position indicator on the sequence's Timecode track. This matches the green timecode display in the top-left corner of the Timeline window. A) Master (M) B) Duration (D) C) Absolute (Ab) D) Remain (R)

A

This displays the marked IN and OUT duration. A) In/Out (IO) B) Duration (D) C) Absolute (Ab) D) Remain (R)

A

True or False: A sub-sequence does not maintain a link to the original sequence from which it came. Changes to the original sequence do not appear in the sub-sequences created from it or vice-versa. A) True B) Flase

A

True or False: All four edit functions affect material on all active tracks, regardless of patching. Use track selection to control which tracks are affected by your edits. A) True B) False

A

True or False: Creating a sub-sequence is like duplicating only a portion of the sequence instead of the whole thing. A) True B) False

A

True or False: Dragging your mouse from left to right selects the segments. A) True B) False

A

True or False: Dragging your mouse from right to left sets up a slip trim on the segments. A) True B) False

A

True or False: If you mark an IN point in the Timeline, you can use Splice-In or Overwrite. A) True B) False

A

True or False: If you mark an OUT point in the Timeline, you can use only Overwrite. A) True B) False

A

True or False: Splice-In ripples downstream material in the sequence and therefore can break sync. A) True B) False

A

True or False: To make an edit, Source tracks must be patched to Record (sequence) tracks. A) True B) False

A

True or False: To save clipboard contents, drag the icon from the Clipboard monitor to a bin instead of from the Record monitor. Clipboard contents are saved as a sub-sequence. A) True B) False

A

Use this tab to search text in bin columns. A) Clips and Sequences B) Script Text C) Timeline and Monitors D) Markers

A

What does the match frame button look like? A) Movie strip B) "Moving" strip C) Movie strip with a line in the middle D) Small Movie strip with an arrow

A

What is the difference between the Find feature and the Search feature? A) The Find tool searches across all metadata in the project B) The Search tool searches across all metadata in the project

A

You mark an IN and an OUT point in the source clip and mark an IN point or an OUT point in the Timeline. In the Timeline, the IN point would mark where the clip would start and the OUT point would mark where the clip would end. A) Source Priority B) Sequence Priority

A

How can you load the sequence into the Source monitor? A) Double click the sequence in its bin B) Drag the sequence icon from the bin to the Source monitor C) Both A&B D) None of the above

B

How can you the Find window? A) Shift + F B) CTRL + F C) ALT + F D) CTRL + Shift + F

B

Inverse of Lift. A) Splice-In B) Overwrite C) Lift D) Extract

B

Replaces existing material in the sequence with the new material being added. No other material in the sequence is moved. A) Splice-In B) Overwrite C) Lift D) Extract

B

The system will use the portion of the source clip from the blue position indicator to the end of the clip, splicing or overwriting at the location of the position indicator in the Timeline. In other words, the blue position indicator in the sequence acts as the IN mark. A) Three marks B) No marks C) IN marks only D) Four marks

B

This displays the duration of the entire clip or sequence. A) Master (M) B) Duration (D) C) Absolute (Ab) D) Remain (R)

B

True or False: Dragging your mouse from left to right sets up a slip trim on the segments. A) True B) False

B

True or False: Dragging your mouse from right to left selects the segments. A) True B) False

B

True or False: If you mark an IN point in the Timeline, you can use only Overwrite. A) True B) False

B

True or False: If you mark an OUT point in the Timeline, you can use Splice-In or Overwrite. A) True B) False

B

Use this tab to search the text of scripts imported into the project. It's useful for finding specific lines of dialogue. A) Clips and Sequences B) Script Text C) Timeline and Monitors D) Markers

B

You mark an IN point and an OUT point in the Timeline, and then mark an IN our OUT point in the Source monitor. This method gives priority to the amount of material (duration) needed to fill a space in the sequence. You define where that duration will begin or end in the source material (location) by using an IN mark or an OUT mark. Typically done with Overwrite. A) Source Priority B) Sequence Priority

B

Inverse of Overwrite. A) Splice-In B) Overwrite C) Lift D) Extract

C

Is used if you want to maintain the rhythm of the sequence or the synchronization of the picture and audio tracks. A) Splice-In B) Overwrite C) Lift D) Extract

C

Removes the material marked between the IN/OUT marks in the sequence and leaves a gap of filler. No other material in the sequence is moved. A) Splice-In B) Overwrite C) Lift D) Extract

C

The system will automatically determine the start frame of the source clip. This is referred to as... A) Three-point editing B) Overwrite C) Backtiming D) Splice-In

C

The system will use the portion of the source clip extending from the IN mark to the end of the source clip, splicing or overwriting at the location of the IN point in the Timeline. A) Three marks B) No marks C) IN marks only D) Four marks

C

This displays the time from the head (00:00) to the position indicator. A) Master (M) B) Duration (D) C) Absolute (Ab) D) Remain (R)

C

Use this tab to search text displayed on segments in the Timeline or in the Composer monitors. This includes clip names, markers, local comments, and any additional text displayed on the segments. To display additional information to the clip name, click the Timeline Fast menu and choose Clip Text. A) Clips and Sequences B) Script Text C) Timeline and Monitors D) Markers

C

What does the find bin button look like? A) Movie strip B) Circle with a line through it C) A bin with a list in it D) Capital E fading away

C

Where do you go to change the number of rows displayed in the Timecode? A) User Settings B) Tools Settings C) Composer Settings D) Sequence Settings

C

You can do this when you press Z. A) Splice-In B) Overwrite C) Lift D) Extract

C

How can you select multiple segments at once? A) Lasso segments B) Shft + Click C) A&B D) All the above

D

In other applications, this is often referred to as a "ripple delete." A) Splice-In B) Overwrite C) Lift D) Extract

D

Inverse of Splicing. A) Splice-In B) Overwrite C) Lift D) Extract

D

Removes material from the Timeline and closes the gap left by its removal. A) Splice-In B) Overwrite C) Lift D) Extract

D

Removes the material marked between the IN/OUT marks in the sequence and closes the gap by moving all downstream material upstream (to the left). A) Splice-In B) Overwrite C) Lift D) Extract

D

Suppose you apply IN and OUT marks to bother the source clip and the Timeline. In that case, the Source OUT is ignored and the Timeline marks define the duration of the edit to be made as illustrated in the table above. A) Three marks B) No marks C) IN marks only D) Four marks

D

The Find window has what tabs? A) Clips and Sequences B) Script Text / Markers C) Timeline and Monitors D) All the above

D

This displays the time remaining from the position indicator to the end of the sequence. A) Master (M) B) Duration (D) C) Absolute (Ab) D) Remain (R)

D

Use this tab to search the text contained in markers on any item in the bins. A) Clips and Sequences B) Script Text C) Timeline and Monitors D) Markers

D