<p>The best way in Premiere is to use "I" and "O" to set ins and outs as you scroll through your Source. Then for each in and out, use command (ctrl) "U" to create a Subclip in your Project. Then when you drag all those Subclips from Project to the Timeline, they will lay down in the order they were clipped and you can move them around as needed.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-04-16T14:37:29.170Z
2020-04-16T14:37:29.170Z
Arthur Grau
<p>In and out markers are used for clip selection, however you have to put the clip somewhere once you select it.  You can either drag or insert it to a sequence or you can drag it to your Project window to have a copy of it saved with that in and out point.  You could later drag from that copy of it in the project to the timeline and it will use the in and out point you had set on it.</p>

<p>The reason you can only select one clip at a time is because the in and out point are designed to be used as part of three point editing.  In three point editing, you specify any 3 of these four points... source in, source out, destination in, destination out.  Whichever one you have the beginning and end of defines the length of the edit and the beginning or end on the other tells it either where to pull the clip from or where to place it.  </p>

<p>This is a traditional way of editing and is how linear systems were used back in the day. The practice carried over to NLEs (non-linear editors) because the process itself is actually pretty quick and easy to use and is what many editors were used to.  It is the least information you need to define an edit.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-03-19T21:53:39.557Z
2014-03-19T21:53:39.557Z
AJ Henderson
<p>You should use subclips to manage each of the fragments individually. Check out this <a href="https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/using/creating-playing-clips.html#creating_subclips" rel="nofollow">article</a>.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-11-17T01:45:05.110Z
2015-11-17T06:17:11.060Z
2015-11-17T06:17:11.060Z
Josiah Mangiameli
<p>To make a subclip from the I to O marked section,   shift-U   (not ctrl-U or cmd-U on my MBP). Also under the Sequence menu.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-06-21T18:30:24.247Z
2021-06-21T18:30:24.247Z
Roger
<p>I need to cut multiple fragments from one video. If I use IN and OUT markers, then I can't accomplish the task, because when I set second IN marker, previous one disappears.</p>

<p>I would like to mark multiple fragments.</p>

<p>How to do that?</p>

<video-editor><premiere>
How to mark multiple ins and outs in Adobe Premiere?
Dims
# How to mark multiple ins and outs in Adobe Premiere?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2014-03-19)

I need to cut multiple fragments from one video. If I use IN and OUT markers, then I can't accomplish the task, because when I set second IN marker, previous one disappears.

I would like to mark multiple fragments.

How to do that?

**Tags:** video-editor, premiere


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## 4 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2020-04-16. Score: 4

The best way in Premiere is to use "I" and "O" to set ins and outs as you scroll through your Source. Then for each in and out, use command (ctrl) "U" to create a Subclip in your Project. Then when you drag all those Subclips from Project to the Timeline, they will lay down in the order they were clipped and you can move them around as needed.


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### Answer by username_2 on 2014-03-19. Score: 3

In and out markers are used for clip selection, however you have to put the clip somewhere once you select it. You can either drag or insert it to a sequence or you can drag it to your Project window to have a copy of it saved with that in and out point. You could later drag from that copy of it in the project to the timeline and it will use the in and out point you had set on it.

The reason you can only select one clip at a time is because the in and out point are designed to be used as part of three point editing. In three point editing, you specify any 3 of these four points... source in, source out, destination in, destination out. Whichever one you have the beginning and end of defines the length of the edit and the beginning or end on the other tells it either where to pull the clip from or where to place it.

This is a traditional way of editing and is how linear systems were used back in the day. The practice carried over to NLEs (non-linear editors) because the process itself is actually pretty quick and easy to use and is what many editors were used to. It is the least information you need to define an edit.


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### Answer by username_3 on 2015-11-17. Score: 0

You should use subclips to manage each of the fragments individually. Check out this [article](https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/using/creating-playing-clips.html#creating_subclips).


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### Answer by username_4 on 2021-06-21. Score: 0

To make a subclip from the I to O marked section, shift-U (not ctrl-U or cmd-U on my MBP). Also under the Sequence menu.


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