When you only want to transfer a clip from Premiere Pro to After Effects, you would select a clip, press Ctrl+C, go over to After Effects and press Ctrl+V.

@jiggypufffridays

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Why it worked

The video addresses a specific, high-friction pain point for a niche audience (video editors) and provides an immediate, actionable solution, making it highly shareable and saveable.

Summary

The creator demonstrates a common issue when copying and pasting clips between Adobe Premiere Pro and After Effects. He then provides a keyboard shortcut solution to ensure the clip pastes exactly where the playhead is located.

Structure

1Identify the common workflow problem
2Show the frustrating result of the standard method
3Explain the correct keyboard shortcut
4Demonstrate the successful outcome

On-screen text

DO NOT SOUNDS GOOD. 10s 1:30s 2 MINUTES CTRL+ALT+V HELPS :)

Transcript

When you only want to transfer a clip from Premiere Pro to After Effects, you would select a clip, press Ctrl+C, go over to After Effects and press Ctrl+V. Unfortunately, sometimes this will happen where it'll paste it way beyond where you originally wanted it to paste. This comp duration was 10 seconds before I pasted it, and it went to a whopping 2 minutes of it. Like, I don't need 2 minutes of comp. The proper way to actually paste a clip after copying it is to press Ctrl+Alt+V, and what will happen is that it will paste the clip at your playhead instead of into the beyond where no one exists. Hope this helps.

Original caption

Copy a clip from Premiere, pasting it into after and having the clip spawn in china #videoedit #fyp #videoediting #videoeditingtips #premierepro #premiereprotutorial