![]() Premiere Pro's timeline snapping is far superior. Overall, it makes for a very tedious and inconsistent experience. ![]() But in practice, it's very annoying, because sometimes you want to turn the timeline snapping on and stay on. I know it's supposed to work in a way that you press timeline snapping, and then go to the point where you want to go in the timeline, and it automatically switches off again. There is this super annoying "feature", that when you keep the left mouse button pressed and then enable the timeline snapping, it will disable the timeline snapping as soon as you let go of the left mouse button. That makes it so I never have to think about it, whereas in Resolve I always have to remember whether it's on or off, or look at the symbol and see if it's illuminated or not.ģ. When I press shift, it's on, when shift isn't pressed, it's off. ![]() In Premiere Pro, I never have to keep in mind whether the timeline snapping is on or off. In Premiere Pro I only need to press 1 button 1 time (shift), whereas in Resolve, I need to press one button two times (the timeline snapping button).Ģ. The timeline snapping, or magnet, is the reason for a lot of headaches for me.įirst of all, a snapping toggle like in Resolve will always be inferior to a snapping that turns on while pressing shift, and turns off when I release shift like in Premiere Pro.ġ. ![]()
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