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You can find gaps of at least one frame in a sequence or
a particular track of a sequence. Choose Sequence > Go To Gap
and then choose one of the following options:
- Next in Sequence
- Finds the next gap to the right of the CTI that spans all tracks.
- Previous in Sequence
- Finds the next gap to the left of the CTI that spans all tracks.
When one or more tracks are targeted, you can also choose one
of the following options:
- Next in Track
- Finds the next gap to the right of the CTI on the selected
tracks.
- Previous in Track
- Finds the next gap to the left of the CTI on the selected
tracks.
The CTI moves to the position of the next or previous gap. The
zoom level of the Timeline does not change, even if the gap is not
visible at the current magnification.
Note: Once Premiere Pro finds the last gap, choosing Next In
Sequence, or Next in Track does nothing. Similarly, once Premiere
Pro finds the first gap, choosing Previous In Sequence, or Previous
in Track does nothing.
Franklin McMahon demonstrates a few features for preparing a
movie for export and review, including the “go to gap” command in this video on the Layers Magazine
website.
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