Interpret as timecode (HH:MM:SS:FF where FF = frames) or a clock Remember, frame numbers startĪt 0 so 100 is the 101-th frame! Including a colon (:) makes it

First of all, a number with noĬolons (e.g., 100) is a frame number. Player-do not require you to enter a full timecode value. Timecode fields-such as the prominent one at the bottom of the * NOTE: On macOS, in order to scroll Timeline or Keyframes horizontally with a mouse wheel (not Magic Mouse or track pad), you must also use one of the following: use Ctrl ( command on macOS) to zoom in/out (change time scale).Double-click a simple keyframe to toggle it between one second and none.Double-click a regular keyframe curve/line to add or remove a keyframe.Hold Alt while dragging a keyframe to lock the value and change only its time.

Hold Ctrl ( command on macOS) while dragging a keyframe to lock the time.

To select or deselect multiple clips individually hold Ctrl ( command on macOS).

Shift and click the last (or first) clip.

To select a range (multiple consecutive clips) click the first (or last) clip, press and hold.

Multiple Selection in Playlist and Timeline

Hold Ctrl ( command on macOS) while dragging one side of a marker to.

Double-click a fade in/out control (circle) to toggle it between one second and none.

Position of the mouse cursor without clicking and dragging.

Press and hold Shift+ Alt to skim - scrub/seek using the horizontal.Usually move the app window so, press Alt after you start dragging. On Linux, pressing Alt before dragging will While dragging shot or trimming, press and hold Alt ( option on macOS) to temporarily.Press and hold Shift+ Alt to skim - scrub/seek using the horizontal Toggle Ripple markers, mode, and all tracks

Wondershare filmora shortcuts