All of the clips touching the playhead and forward of the playhead are now selected! If you want to deselect any clips, you can easily hold CTRL (pc) or CMD (mac) and go to town deselecting things until you’re a happy camper. Then in your timeline, move your playhead to where you want break your sequence apart and hit T (or the key you mapped). In DaVinci Resolve, map a hotkey to the function “Select Clips Forward On All Tracks” (See what I mean? Wordy.) On the Better Editor keyboard, I have this mapped to T. The name is different in each program – in fact Blackmagic got a little wordy with DaVinci’s option – but the tools act very similarly. This is the latest tool that I’ve added to my personal arsenal in both DaVinci and Premiere. I’m a sucker for keyboard shortcuts though. In DaVinci, I have the trim tool set to the hotkey R, but if you want, you can just click the tool in the tool panel. Check this out if you’re interested in learning more about some good under-the-hood settings to change for better Premiere Pro performance. In the preferences panel, go to trim and select “Allow Selection tool to choose Roll and Ripple trims without modifier key”. It’s important to note that in Premiere Pro, if you want to use the ripple trim without first hitting a hotkey, you’ll need to change your trim preferences.
Ripple trims in both Adobe Premiere in and DaVinci Resolve allow you to place your cursor at the head of a clip and push the timeline open.
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