| This step may look a bit complicated, but it's only because you're laying down multiple copies of a clip on the Timeline all at once. Remember, there's strength in numbers. You'll copy the clip once and then "paste-insert" five copies of the original clip in a row right across the track. After that, we'll rename these tracks to make it easy to apply the Reverse effect to the correct clips. Triple Threat - Using your mouse, select the clip you just created (the clip that starts at 00;00;10;03) and press CTRL-C on your keyboard.
- Press CTRL-SHIFT-V on your keyboard five times to insert five copies of the clip onto the Timeline.
Important Remember to press the CTRL-SHIFT-V key combination ( not CTRL-V) so that you insert each copy without overwriting the clips that are already there. Note When you are done, you should have six copies of the clip in a row on the Timeline, starting at 00;00;10;03 and ending at 00;00;11;03, as shown in the illustration.
Rename the Clips - Right-click on the first clip is this group, select Rename from the contextual menu, rename the clip C1, and click OK.
- Right-click on the second clip, select Rename from the contextual menu, and rename this clip D1.
- Using this same technique, rename the third and fourth clips C2 and D2, respectively.
- Finally, rename the fifth and the sixth clips C3 and D3, respectively.
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