This is especially important if you want to use the powerful multicam camera switching tools in Premiere to pick the camera angle you want to view, and even cut between them during live playback. Multicams can combine as many video and audio sources as you want. This means if you were filming with one camera and multiple audio sources, such as a boom microphone, a lavalier, and the on-camera audio, you can combine all of that audio together with one source of video.īut if you were filming with two or more cameras, such as working on a scene with many characters at once, or conducting an interview or filming a music performance, you would not be able to merge all of those video clips together. With merged clips, you can combine one video source, and as many audio sources as you want. merged clips is the amount of footage and audio you can combine. The first important thing to know about multicams vs. Challenge 1: Number of Clips you Can Combine So, let’s break down the differences between these two options and figure out how they stack up against each other.
Traditionally, you might think “merge clips” sounds like the way to accomplish that but there’s another, better, way to do it and that’s to create a multicam. Well, when you have footage from one source, the camera for instance, and audio from another source, perhaps it’s the audio recording device your sound recordist was using, you need a way to sync them up so that they stay connected while you are editing. Watch the video or keep scrolling to read the transcript!įirst, you may have heard the term “multicam” but exactly is it? You might have no idea what a multicam is, and that’s okay because you’re going to learn all about what makes them so great, and how they compare to the “merge clips” feature.
Premiere is a powerful editing tool, and one of its greatest strengths are its incredibly adaptable sequences, especially the multicam. In this post, we’ll be talking about the pros and cons of working with multi-cams and merged clips in Premiere Pro.
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