It would be very helpful if Premiere Pro would have a feature to easily move an item or several selected items to a specific targeted bin. I appreciate the drag-and-drop feature to move items inside or outside of bins but it would be a life saver if just by right-clicking on an item would bring up an option to Move Item to Bin and have a submenu come up to allow selecting from a list of bins already created by the user as shown in attached mock-up image I created. This would be tremendously helpful especially when working with a large project with hundreds of items in a project. Premiere already makes use of a similar feature to change a bin item's label color: Right-click on item>Label>Select Label Group>Label Color Name. So, I don't think it would be difficult to add a similar feature to move a selected bin item to a specific (already created) bin. It's menu path would be something like: Right-click on item>Move Item to Bin>Select Target Bin>Target Bin Name

It's happening more often than usual. To reproduce the error you must be working for a couple of hours within a file (large or small it doesn't matter). After a while it will freeze the entire software (including the mouse cursor) if you just hit playback - EVEN if you already pre-rendered that part (green bar is up).

Never had this problem before this update 14.6.0.

Also, Premiere just freezes when you hit playback, so if you manage to stop the playback you will be able to save your work and exit the program (which will not solve the issue). A temporary solution that I found is to restart the system, after that you can open your file normally until it bugs out again after a couple of hours.

To me it looks like a huge memory leak might be happening.
My specs are:
CPU: Intel® Core i9 9900KF
Motherboard: Intel Z390 High End
RAM: 32GB DDR4 2400Mhz
SSD M.2 480GB
GeForce RTX 2060 6GB GDDR6 192-Bit

Any ideas on how to solve this?

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!

ProRes RAW has been implemented inside of Premiere now but it is cumbersome. My workflow remains the same as before support has been added where I need to conform my footage to LOG inside of FCPX and then import that to Premiere. This makes all the work that went into implementing ProRes RAW into Premiere useless to me because I still have the same workflow as before.

I am suggesting taking an approach like FCPX where in the clip options there be a selector for “RAW to LOG Conversion” that allows you to conform the linear footage that ProRes RAW is into a more traditional LOG file.

This would make it exponentially easier to handle.