The Reverse Match Frame command

…As an experienced editor, you might find the match frame command to be useful.…This is the ability to quickly find a clip based on the play head.…For example, you could press the F key and it loads up the clip.…That's great.…That finds a clip where you're working.…How about the other direction?…Maybe you've loaded a clip, and you want to see…if that clip has been used in your timeline.…So you're here and you press F for match frame.…That's useful.…You can see your clips.…

But what happens if you've loaded a clip and…you want to see where it is in your sequence?…Well, there's a new command.…Just go to keyboard shortcuts, and type in…Match Frame, and you'll see reverse match frame.…By default, it should be assigned to Shift+R.…Pressing reverse match frame, will queue up your sequence…based on the play head in the source monitor.…This is great if you've got a really long clip.…Remember, Premiere makes it easy for you to see…if a shot's been used by the usage indicators.…

And this is fine because you can see…that this particular shot's been used six times.…