PROBLEM:
Every time an editor trims the in point of a clip that has keyframes at/near the in point, those keyframes lose their positioning relationship to the clip's in point: trim inwards and keyframes are trimmed out of view in the ECP, trim outwards and the keyframes no longer apply to the beginning of the clip as intended. The same problem applies when trimming a clip's out point with keyframes at/near the out point.

SOLUTION:
Keyframe pinning checkboxes in the ECP would allow keyframes to move together in unison with a clip's in and/or out points when trimming a clip in the Timeline. (see illustration)

In point checked: with the In point checkbox checked, all keyframes would move along with the clip's in point when trimming.

Out point checked: with the Out point checkbox checked, all keyframes would move along with the clip's out point when trimming.

In+Out point checked: with both checkboxes checked, only the keyframes in the first half of the clip would move when trimming the clip's in point. Likewise, only the keyframes in the second half of the clip would move when trimming the out point. NOTE 1: Users would be allowed to trim a clip up to the point that any two keyframes collide. For example, if there are 2 Scale keyframes 30 frames apart near the center of the clip, one in the first half and the other in the second half, the user would only be allowed to trim the clip's in or out point inward up to 29 frames since at that point the two keyframes would be bumped up against each other. NOTE 2: checking one or both checkboxes could also serve as a method of preventing keyframes from moving when slipping a clip. This could effectively replace the need for the following FR in which I suggest using a Keyboard modifier to control whether or not keyframes move with the clip when slipping: https://adobe-video.uservoice.com/forums/911233-premiere-pro/suggestions/38075233-slip-clip-keyboard-modifier-that-would-make-a-hug

Neither checked: with neither checkbox checked, keyframes would behave the way they currently do: staying put when trimming, or moving when slipping the clip.

FINAL NOTES: The checkboxes should be 'sticky', meaning that when a user switches clips in the ECP, closes and reopens a project, or even creates a new project, the last used checkbox setting should remain. Since users would probably want their keyframes to stick most of the time, it would probably be best to have these 2 checkboxes checked by default when first using Pr.

As always, thanks for listening!

While new features are usually exciting, the new 'Quick Export' Pr 14.5.0 beta is disheartening because rather than fixing issues in the current ‘Export Settings’ window, it adds workflow inconsistencies that ironically, make the ‘Quick’ tool slower to use!

ISSUES WITH 'QUICK EXPORT':
1. No keyboard assignable shortcut. Power users want keyboard shortcuts! The ‘Export Settings’ window can be opened with keyboard shortcuts, so why can’t ‘Quick Export’? Shortcuts are always faster than mousing over to a little button!
2. The position of the ‘Quick Export’ button is terrible for two reasons:

     1.Not all users use the Workspaces panel, so the button won’t be available in any workspace layout that doesn’t include this panel.

     2.Users who do use the Workspaces panel will almost certainly have it at the very top of the screen.  This maximizes mouse travel to reach the ‘Quick Export’ button.

A much better place for the button is in the Program Monitor’s button bar (see picture). While not everyone uses the ‘Workspaces’ panel, 100% of Pr users use the Program Monitor, meaning it would be available in ALL workspace layouts! Since the buttons in the Program Monitor are at the bottom of the window, this also would minimize mouse travel to reach it in most workspace layouts.
3. The export location defaults to the 'Documents' folder on Windows 10 every time a project is reopened. The export location should always default to the last used location, on a project per project basis!
4. The Preset defaults back to ‘Match Source – Adaptive High Bitrate’ every single time the tool is used. It should always default to the last preset used!
5. The blue 'Export' button can't be activated by hitting 'Enter'. Mousing over to click a button is always slower than using a keyboard shortcut, so enabling 'Enter' is a must for maximum efficiency (the 'Export Settings' window does allow users to hit Enter to activate the 'Queue' button, so the omission of this in the Quick Export window is both strange and inconsistent)

ISSUES WITH ‘EXPORT SETTINGS’ WINDOW (That should be fixed first!):
1. The export location always defaults to the last used location, regardless of which project was used to export. This makes zero sense. When working back and forth on two or more projects, users want their exports to go into the correct folder relative to the current project being worked on (e.g. If a user exports from project ‘Test 2’ into that project’s ‘Exports’ folder, when later working on project ‘Test 1’, exports should automatically go into the last export location used for project ‘Test 1’ and NOT the last used export location for project ‘Test 2’!
2. When scrolling down the Video or Audio tabs using the mouse wheel, if the cursor momentarily stops over a drop down menu, turning the mouse wheel further will scroll through the menu’s options rather than scrolling further down the tab. This can result in settings being changed by mistake! To avoid this problem, drop down menus in the Export Settings window should only allow changes by clicking to open the menu first!
3. The lit ‘Queue’ button can be activated by pressing Enter. This is handy. However, some use the ‘Export’ button much more often. For these users, there should be a way to have the ‘Export’ button lit by default.
4. Custom keyboard shortcuts to open the ‘Export Settings’ window only work if the Timeline or the Program Monitor are active. If any other window is active, ‘Export Media’ shortcuts no longer work. This isn’t intuitive nor helpful.

SOLUTION:
Rather than introduce a poorly implemented new feature, fix the issues with the current Export Settings window first.

And only then…
1. Rather than making ‘Quick Export’ a completely separate window, combine it with the current ‘Export Settings’ window! Give users 2 display options: ‘Fewer details’ (i.e.‘Quick Export’), and ‘More details’ (i.e. current ‘Export Settings’window). This way, both interfaces could be called up using the same Export button (added to the Program Monitor) or using the same keyboard shortcut! This could work similar to the way the Task Manager works in Windows, with a single button that dynamically changes text depending on the current view (see picture).
2. Make the display setting 'sticky': e.g. if a user toggles to ‘Fewer details’, calling up the export window later would show the same view, even when reopening a project or creating a new one.
3. Add custom export presets to the Quick Export view’s Preset drop-down menu.
4. Make the export Preset ‘sticky’: right now, ‘Quick Export’ defaults back to ‘Match Source – Adaptive High Bitrate’ every single time it is used, whereas ‘Export Settings’ defaults back to ‘Match Source – High bitrate’ every time a project is reopened. This is frustrating. Make the last used setting sticky in both cases, even when reopening a project.

The ‘Quick Export’ tool adds inconsistent interface elements and doesn’t fix any of the current Export window’s issues. Rather than continue on this messy path, I highly recommend combining the great idea of a simplified export interface into the existing window, thus optimizing both interfaces in the process!

As always, thanks for listening!

I use an external monitor in my Dell G7 and my Premiere started to have issues after the last update. When I start Windows 10, open PP I can't drag a clip in the timeline or even from the other window. I also can't use spacebar to play a video preview, it just doesn't work. I have to resize Premiere to the laptop screen only, to solve it. Then I can now use both screens again.
There is another bad solution that is to close PP and open again holding the ALT key until the preferences reset window opens. Resetting preferences the issue is gone but it will come back after Windows restarts.

If you've gone through 14 iterations of Premiere Pro without it, how can you possibly think that adding the extremely irritating "Your video was exported successfully" would be helpful?

And having made that mistake, you then don't have somewhere in Preferences for switching it off. I wish I hadn't been forced to do the update.... Hopefully someone will implement the change by the next update.

Just out of interest, I'm making a documentary where I am wading through hours of rushes taking out literally dozens, possibly over a hundred little clips. I'm going to have to click on "Okay" EVERY SINGLE TIME!!!!!!!!!!

I'm paying you enough money (just under £500 a year). Do me a favor and GET THIS FIXED!