Next it’s the fun part, the video attributes! Here you have the option to choose what attributes you want to pass on to the new clip. And if the new clip is only half the length it will zoom twice as fast. So for example: If you’ve set your keyframes to zoom in 200% from beginning to end of the first clip this will be the case for the clip you’re pasting the attributes on to aswell. You most likely don’t want to change this to “Stretch to Fit”, as it will change the placement of the keyframes you’ve set to match the other clip. Then it’s the KeyFrames tab, this one is automatically set to “Maintain Timing”.
If you are pasting attributes on multiple clips at the same time, it will say “To” and “2 clips” instead of the clip name. So the first thing you’ll notice in the menu is the “From” and “clip name”, this is the clip you’ve copied the effects from and the “To”and “clip name”, is the one your pasting the attributes on. Now we’ll go a bit more in on debt what you actually did in step three when the menu popped up.
I will explain this in greater detail down below.
If you want to know more about how the menu works, how to remove attributes or making this process even easier (when applying to multiple clips at once). Or just hook off on all of them if you want to duplicate everything from the other clip. In the menu that pops up, you can choose which effect you want to apply.Right-click on the clip you want the effects applied and click on “Paste Attributes” (Faster way: Select clip and press “ALT+V”).(Faster way: Select clip and press “CTRL+C” or “Command+C” For mac) Right-click on the clip with effects and click on “Copy”.How to Copy and Paste Attributes/Effects? Instead of doing it the hard way! I don’t blame you at all and here’s how you do it: So you’re looking for an easy solution? Just copy and paste those cool effects from one clip to another or maybe multiple clips.