Top image from\u00a0LucasFilm<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n As professional filmmakers or videographers, we know that our time is money. The more we can streamline our workflow process, the better. One opportunity to do this is during the audio<\/a> syncing phase. For many years I’ve used PluralEyes<\/a>, which still works perfectly. Unfortunately, its $200 price tag can be a little much for some content producers. However, there is a solution found directly within Premiere Pro CC and its internal audio-syncing feature.<\/p>\n The process of syncing audio in Premiere Pro CC<\/a> is actually really simple to pull off. It’s also super flexible. In fact, the number of audio clips you can merge into video clips is quite impressive. Here’s the official count from Adobe:<\/p>\n You may merge one or multiple audio clips to a single video or AV clip. The total number of audio tracks permissable in a merged clip is 16, including any combination of mono, stereo or surround 5.1 clips.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n We’re going to show you two ways of syncing your audio. First up is Dave Dugdale<\/a>. Mr. Dugdale\u00a0shows us how to take a multicam setup<\/a> and sync that with higher-end audio. Dugdale\u00a0drags and drops all of the needed footage and audio into the timeline and then highlights all of the tracks. Once this is done, he right clicks and selects synchronize.<\/p>\nSyncing Multicam Footage<\/h3>\n