For video editors, having an effective workflow means faster editing. In\u00a0such a demanding business, optimizing your workflow can result in major time savings – and more business. With all this in mind, we’ve found two tutorials from Peachpit TV<\/a><\/strong> that demonstrate how to subclip\u00a0your footage and nest sequences <\/strong>to improve your video editing workflow in Premiere Pro. While this process not be new to seasoned Premiere Pro CC<\/a>\u00a0editors, it could help others who are just starting out or who have decided to make the move to Premiere from Final Cut Pro X<\/a> or Avid Media Composer<\/a>.<\/p>\n When I first started out editing I made the mistake of dropping all the raw footage I had shot into Premiere Pro without generating subclips from that footage. This made it very difficult for me when going through the process of adding and removing clips from a sequence. To improve my workflow I began clipping important moments from my footage in the source monitor, then while holding the “CMD” key (“CTRL” Key on PC) I dropped the subclip into a new bin. A dialogue box then appeared allowing me to name the subclip. I’ve found this extremely useful, not only for documentary projects (it’s a lifesaver for interview footage), but also narrative work.<\/p>\n For reference, here is a video tutorial from Peachpit TV to show you how to create subclips in your Premiere Pro project:<\/em><\/p>\nSubclips in Premiere Pro<\/h3>\n