Lesson Review

1:	What does it mean when a clip has a red slash through the clip icon?
2:	What is the most efficient way of finding the audio peaks in a sequence?
3:	How are audio peaks indicated in the Timeline?
4:	What can you do to determine whether an image falls within the broadcast safe category?
5:	How can you correct an out-of-range clip so its range is in tolerance?
6:	What is a self-contained QuickTime movie?
7:	When might you use the QuickTime Conversion option to export a sequence?
8:	What are the three ways you can output a sequence to tape?
9:	What tool do you access to make changes to your project's media files?

Answers

A1:	The clip is offline and disconnected from its media file.
A2:	Using the Audio Peaks function, located in the Mark menu.
A3:	By markers in the ruler area where the audio peaks occurred.
A4:	Choose View > Range Check > Luma, and move through the sequence to see where the out-of-range clips are.
A5:	Apply the Broadcast Safe filter to the clip.
A6:	A movie that has the same settings as the sequence or clip and that can be played on any computer without having the original media files present.
A7:	When you want to export a sequence at settings other than the current ones (for example, for the Web, or DVD).
A8:	Manually, or by using the Print To Video or Edit To Tape options.
A9:	The Media Manager tool.

Keyboard Shortcut

Cmd-Option-L	Opens Audio Gain Adjust or Video Opacity Adjust
Ctrl-Z	Toggles excess luma range check on and off