3 Ways To Repeat A Clip In Premiere

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Click File in the menu bar at the top. Click Import. Select the video clip you want to create a loop with and click Open.

If you don’t see the Project window, click Window in the menu bar at the top and then click Project.

Place the mouse cursor right at the end of the first clip in your timeline. The mouse cursor should turn into an icon that resembles a bar with arrows pointing left and right. Click and drag to remove some excess off the end of the first clip. Do the same at the beginning of the second clip. Click and drag the second clip and place it right up against the end of the first clip.

You will probably notice a hard break when the first clip ends and the second clip begins. Check to make sure that any moving objects in the scene appear in the same place, or as close as possible.

Click and drag the second clip away from the first clip. Click and drag the edge of the two clips to increase or decrease the trim as needed. Move the second clip back up against the first clip and click the play button to preview them. Try to get any moving objects in the scene to align as much as possible. For example, if your clip is of a sprinkler, try to get the motion of the sprinkler in the first clip to line up with the motion of the sprinkler in the second clip as much as possible. Make sure you leave some excess trim before the start of the second clip. You’ll need this in the next step.

Expand the “Video Transitions” folder in the Effects window. Then expand the “Dissolve” folder. Click and drag the “Cross Dissolve” effect and place it right in the middle of the two clips so that it starts towards the end of the first clip and ends towards the beginning of the second clip. A cross-dissolve effect fades out the first clip while fading in the second clip. This blends the two clips together and obscures the breaking point. You can adjust the length of the cross-dissolve by clicking and dragging the edges of the cross-dissolve effect in the timeline. Making the cross-dissolve effect longer will probably do a better job of blending the two clips.

If you don’t see the loop icon in your playback controls, click the plus (+) icon to the right of the playback controls. Then click and drag the loop icon into your playback control panel.

Hold Shift and click both clips. Then press Ctrl + C (or Command + C on Mac) to copy the clips. Then, click and drag the playhead line in the timeline to the end of the second clip. Press Ctrl + V (or Command + V on Mac) to paste the clips at the end of the first clip. Repeat as many times as you want the clips to repeat. Alternatively, you can render the two clips by themselves and post them to a looping social media platform, or render them as a GIF animation.

If you don’t see the Project window, click Window in the menu bar at the top and then click Project.

Click the clip in the timeline to select it. Press Ctrl + C (or Command + C on Mac) to copy the clip. Click and drag the playhead line to the end of the clip and press Ctrl + V (or Command + V on Mac) to paste the clip.

Right-click the second clip in your timeline. Click Speed/Duration. Click the checkbox next to Reverse Speed. Click Ok.

Hold Shift and click both clips. Press Ctrl + C (or Command + C on Mac) to copy the clips. Click and drag the playhead line in the timeline to the end of the second clip. Press Ctrl + V (or Command + V on Mac) to paste the clips at the end of the first clip. Repeat as many times as you want the clips to repeat. Alternatively, you can render the two clips by themselves and post them to a looping social media platform, or render them as a GIF animation.

Your project should have an intro clip with a little bit of excess trim before the video begins. If your project has background music you’ll want to have some excess trim before the start of the music too. You’ll also want to have some audio lead out at the end of the project. One way to do this is to record your outro and intro in the same clip. Start with your outro and then record your intro immediately after in the same shot. Then you can use that one clip to create a seamless loop.

Click the intro clip to select it. Press Ctrl + C (or Command + C on Mac) to copy the intro clip. Place the playhead at the end of your project and press Ctrl + V (or Command + V on Mac) to paste intro video at the end of the project.

To preview your project on a loop, click the icon that resembles a play triangle at the top of the looping rectangle. Then click the Play icon below the preview screen.

Click the background music audio clip to select it. Press Ctrl + C (or Command + C on Mac) to copy the intro clip. Place the playhead at the end of your project and press Ctrl + V (or Command + V on Mac) to paste the audio clip at the end of the project.

Click the icon that resembles a bar with four arrows pointing inward in the toolbar, or press N on the keyboard to select the rolling edit tool. The rolling edit tool shrinks the trim of one clip while expanding the trim of the clip next to it. Click the edge of the audio clip after the project ends and drag it to a place where the music transition doesn’t sound too abrupt. Finding a transition spot between two audio clips can be challenging. Try to find an area where the music is quiet, the narrator is speaking loudly, or there is excessive foreground noise. You can also look for a spot where the beat is irregular and syncopated. [1] X Research source

Press Ctrl + A (or Command + A on Mac) to select all clips in your project. Press Ctrl + C (or Command + C on Mac) to copy the clips. Place the playhead at the end of your project and press Ctrl + V (or Command + V on Mac) to paste all the clips at the end of your project. Repeat for as many times as you want your videos to repeat. Alternatively, you can render the two clips by themselves and post them to a looping social media platform or render them as a GIF animation.