![]() You can hit Cmd-A to select all of the clips in the timeline, and then type "3" into the "Set Gain to" option and it will change ALL the clips' gain to exactly 3db. ![]() For instance, let's say you want all of your clips to be 3db. I think it's too late because your post was a while ago, but I just wanted anyone else reading this to know that you can change multiple clips at once by selecting all of the clips you want changed. I think is the conclusion you came to, but you said that "you needed to do this for many clips". Select "Adjust Gain by" and type in 3 and it will set your gain to 9.5db. So let's say your gain is currently 6.5db and you want it to be 9.5db. The "Adjust Gain by:" will raise or lower your gain by whatever you enter. No matter what they clip's previous gain was, it will now be 9.5db. Select the "Set Gain to:" option and just type in 9.5. let's say you want your clip to be 9.5db. The "Set Gain to" sets the gain of the clip to an absolute value. Hey Gordon, just ran across your post while looking for something else.Īnyway, I use the Audio Gain function a ton in Premiere. (I think that's a really weird User Interface.) I thought since it wasn't selected it wasn't having any effect. Not the dimmed-out top choice, which was still in effect. My eyes were always drawn to the ed selection which was highlisted, (And now I see I can highlight it and edit it to 0dB directly.) "Set Gain to" is always impacting the clip, even if it is not highlighted. I have to do this for many clips, but that is ok. so Adjust Gain is always an acting delta. I can't enter Adjust Gain by 0 again and make it change, but if I. So right clicking on the clip in edit sequence, choosing Audio Gain, then Adjusting Gain.
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