You drop the clip and it goes right back to where it started. The mouse pointer changes to a hand with the universal symbol for “not allowed.” So during a quick drag and drop, the only thing that happens…is nothing. Why should that be a problem? Because the tool tip inexplicably blocks you from being able to drop the clip there.

That’s great and all, but the tool tip shows up right in the middle of the lower clip. In other words, it says “00:00:00:00” if you’re just moving the clip straight down to a lower track. When dragging a clip in the Timeline from one track to the track directly below it, a tool tip pops up to display the time code differential between the clips current position and new position. The sloppiness that has allowed this problem to persist for years is dismaying. Tool tips block mouse drag and drops Outta my way, tool tip! I’m here to tell you what doesn’t work in your movie, I mean, software… Having said that…I’ll leave the recitation of Premiere’s many great features to the bigger publications. I have enough experience with programming to know that it’s really frickin’ hard, and, as The Dude would explain, “There are a lot of interested parties.” I can only imagine what is involved in continuously upgrading and distributing a cross-platform NLE, and Premiere Pro CC has greatly improved in the 4 years since I made the switch from Final Cut Pro 7. The 10 items below are confounding because they are relatively minor nuisances that just seem obvious and easily remedied. This list does NOT include some of the more serious bugs in Adobe Premiere Pro CC, and it’s certainly not comprehensive.

Timeline settings adobe photoshop 2017