If your clip finishes stabilising and parts of it look woozy or wobbly, it’s been over-smoothed. While the Warp Stabilizer is a smart and powerful tool, you might notice aspects in the stabilised video that you need to tweak. Once the Stabilizer has finished working, you can examine your work and make adjustments to ensure the video features everything you need to see in the shot. Step 4: Adjust the stabilisation for the look you want. Now you have two clips from the same file that can be edited independently. Use the keyboard shortcut Command/Control + K (for Mac or PC, respectively) or choose Timeline › Split Clip. Then, drag the playhead to the frames where you want to make the split. Drag a marquee to select clips on different tracks that overlap at a point in time. If you want to split clips where two or more clips or tracks overlap in a timeline, you’ll need to switch to the Expert View Timeline. Splitting and moving the video without the audio may cause your audio to go out of sync elsewhere. If you want to split the audio with the video, make sure the audio track is highlighted too. Make sure the channels you want to split are highlighted. To split clips, move the playhead to the points in the tracks where you want to make a split. Then, run Warp Stabilizer only on those shortened clips. To help with this, first identify the shaky portion of the footage and then split the clip to isolate those shaky parts. Once Warp Stabilizer completes the stabilising stage, Premiere Pro returns to the normal state. While it lets you continue working in Premiere Pro during processing, it will be a little slower. Warp Stabilizer is a memory-intensive and time-consuming operation. Step 2: To maintain good performance, split your clip into the smallest working area.

Warp stabilizer in premiere pro cc