However, the Find box is the quickest way. When you need to find clips in Premiere Pro, you can do so by either using the Find box or the Find dialogue box. Right click on the clip, then choose Clear. You can also go to Edit>Clear. Go to the bin where you want to place the clip, then either right click and select Paste, or go to Edit>Paste. You can then right click and choose Copy, or you can go to Edit>Copy. Type the new name for the clip, then press Enter. Next, click on the text area to the right of or below the clip thumbnail, whichever applies. To rename a clip, select the clip, then right click. Select Rename. Go to Edit>Select All to select all clips in the Project panel. To select clips in the project panel, you can:ĭrag over clips to select them in the Project panel. However, instead of using folders to sort files, you use bins to sort media.īy creating bins, then moving media into the bins, you can organize your media fairly quickly, but definitely easily.īefore we talk more about bins, let's explore the Project panel. The good news is that if you have created folders on your computer to sort files, then the process of organizing media in Premiere Pro will not seem so foreign to you. The process is very similar. Once we dragged media into the project panel, we have to organize it. How you can use the Project panel to start editing your media How to use the Project panel to sort through and organize your mediaĬreating bins to make organizing your media easier Once you have imported all the media that you need for a project into Premiere Pro, you can see all that media in the Project panel. However, if you have imported several clips, a handful of images, and so on, what you can actually have in the Project panel is a huge, disorganized mess.
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