Hi everyone, this video we're going to continue on the weirdness, by looking at things down here in the Timeline, and the funny things Premiere Pro does in this little panel. The first one is snapping, it's really handy when you grab stuff, and it kind of locks into the end there. That's real handy, locks into the Playhead. Snapping is awesome, unless you accidentally hit the S key. You can try it now, tap the S key, and that all goes away. Where it's useful is, say you do want to line something up not quite at the end, but close to it, if I zoom in, you'll notice, with snapping on - tap 'Yes' - it snaps, you're like, "Stop it." So you can tap 'S' to turn it off, and most of the time though you're going to accidentally hit 'S' when you've tapped it by accident, and you're like "Oh, why isn't it snapping anymore?" 

So turn it back on by tapping the S key. The long way is, under 'Sequence', there it is there. You can 'Snap in Timeline'. So use it to your advantage, turn it off, but probably get frustrated, and hit 'S' to turn it back on. 

The next frustrating thing with Premiere Pro, is when you add, say a transition, and you try and move it. I'll show-- I'll give you a, for instance. Let's say, in my 'Effects Panel' here, I'm going to type in 'dip', because I want it to Dip to Black here. When you're at this zoom level you can adjust the end really easily. You can tidy it up, but if I zoom out and it gets quite small, and I try do the same thing, watch what happens. I go to in here, I'm like, "Okay, I'm just going to come in here and adjust the end." It can be really frustrating, and it's only because it has the transition on the end, it's not sure what to do. 

You can either just drag-- it's easy just to drag where the audio is. Does the same thing, doesn't really matter if you're dragging the video or the audio part of the clip, or just zoom in, and then it's a little bit clear about what you want to do. That bugged me for a long time, trying to work out what that was. 

Anyway, what's the next thing? Next thing is, let's say that I'm working with this footage, and I accidentally insert something, and it overlaps all of this, you're like, "Man, why is it overlapped?" okay, I'll just delete it. It's part footage, they're still linked and I'm like, "I'll just drag it out", and you're like, "They're all connected, what's going on?” You can either, obviously delete it and bring it back in, but the easier way for this, is to hold down the 'Option' key on a Mac, or the 'Alt' key on a PC, and you can actually drag these. So holding down the 'Option' key I can drag this one separately from the audio, you can tuck them in, separately, and I don't often use that, mainly just fixing problems, like I just showed you there. 

Now that happens a lot, the easiest way-- instead of overlapping it, I don't know, there's the proper way and then there's the way that I do. Most of the way, if I want to insert something, and it's going to be-- it keeps going into the wrong spot, I'm like dragging it, and I'm like, insert you, and it goes. "Oh." I could stop messing around, which I'll show you in a second, but I just do this. Zoom out, so I can see the edge, and I insert it, and then I just drag it to the layer that I want. 

The proper way is to say, this one here, Source Patching, we looked at this e