Lesson Review

1:	How do you create a subclip?
2:	Where are markers named?
3:	Where can you place a marker?
4:	Does snapping affect markers?
5:	How do you create a subclip from a marker?
6:	How do you copy and paste a clip or bin in the Browser?
7:	What modifier key is used to create a new poster frame?
8:	What does the Replace edit function do?
9:	How should clips be organized in a bin before making a storyboard-type edit?
10:	What two methods can bring out-of-sync video and audio tracks back into sync?

Answers

A1:	Set an In and Out in the clip, and choose Modify > Make Subclip.
A2:	You name a marker in the Edit Marker window.
A3:	Place markers in the Timeline ruler area or to a selected clip in the Timeline. You can also add markers to a clip in the Viewer.
A4:	Yes. When snapping is on, you can snap the playhead to markers, and snap a clip marker to a sequence marker or other clip marker.
A5:	Select the marker under the clip in the Browser, and choose Modify > Make Subclip.
A6:	Select it, and press Cmd-C to copy it. Press Cmd-V to paste it back into the current project.
A7:	The Control key is used to create a new poster frame (Ctrl-P).
A8:	It replaces a sequence clip with a source clip aligning the two playhead positions.
A9:	In rows, with each clip in the row appearing slightly lower than the previous clip.
A10:	Slip or move either the video or audio track.

Keyboard Shortcuts

Cmd-U	Makes a subclip
M	Adds a marker
Shift-M	Moves forward between markers
Shift-down arrow	Moves forward between markers
Option-M	Moves backward between markers
Shift-up arrow	Moves backward between markers
Cmd-`	When playhead is over the marker, deletes marker in sequence or selected clip
Ctrl-`	Deletes all markers in sequence or selected clip
Shift-`	Moves a marker forward to playhead position
Ctrl-P	Resets the poster frame in a clip