What Premiere Pro operation speeds up or slows down a clip?

What Premiere Pro operation speeds up or slows down a clip?

• A. Speed/Duration
• B. Trim
• C. Ripple Edit
• D. Slip Edit

Answer: (A)

Changing how fast a clip plays is done with the Speed/Duration command. This setting directly adjusts the playback rate, so speeding up makes the clip play faster and finish sooner, while slowing it down makes it play slower and take longer. For example, setting speed to 200% will finish the clip in half the original time, while 50% will double its duration. You can also control related options like maintaining audio pitch when speed changes and choose methods to interpolate frames for smoother motion. Trimming changes where a clip starts or ends but doesn’t affect its playback speed. Ripple Edit moves subsequent clips to close gaps as you extend or shorten a clip, altering the timeline timing without changing the clip’s speed. Slip Edit changes what portion of the clip is shown within the same in/out points, keeping overall duration the same.

Changing how fast a clip plays is done with the Speed/Duration command. This setting directly adjusts the playback rate, so speeding up makes the clip play faster and finish sooner, while slowing it down makes it play slower and take longer. For example, setting speed to 200% will finish the clip in half the original time, while 50% will double its duration. You can also control related options like maintaining audio pitch when speed changes and choose methods to interpolate frames for smoother motion.

Trimming changes where a clip starts or ends but doesn’t affect its playback speed. Ripple Edit moves subsequent clips to close gaps as you extend or shorten a clip, altering the timeline timing without changing the clip’s speed. Slip Edit changes what portion of the clip is shown within the same in/out points, keeping overall duration the same.