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Feature · Web · Released 2026-10-12 You can now mark a start and an end on a take, a CG Take, or an audio file in the Editor’s Clip pane. Only the marked stretch goes onto the timeline.

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Marking a stretch of a take

  1. In the Editor, click a take or a CG Take in the left column. It loads in the Clip pane, to the left of Program.
  2. Play or scrub to the first frame you want and press I. The button is Mark in.
  3. Go to the last frame you want and press O. The button is Mark out, including this frame, so the frame you see is included.
A band with a white edge at each end shades the marked stretch on the scrub bar.
  • Pressing O on a frame before the In mark clears the In mark. The band then runs from the start of the take to the new Out mark.
  • Press Alt+X, or click Clear the marks, to remove both marks. With no marks, that button’s tooltip reads No marks to clear.

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Audio files

An audio file is marked the same way, with I and O. Dragging a marked audio file to the timeline places only the marked stretch. While you drag, the ghost shows the marked length in seconds.

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Marks belong to one edit

Marks are saved. After you reload the page, the band is still on that take. The same take in a different edit has no marks.

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When a timeline clip is selected

While a clip on the timeline is selected, Mark in is greyed out. Its tooltip reads A clip is trimmed on the timeline. Open its source from the name to mark it. Press F, or click the clip’s source name (tooltip Open the source), to load the full take in the Clip pane and mark it there.

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Current guide

This page describes the feature as it was released. For how it works today, see marking a stretch of a take.