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I have 3 instances of my clip and I have to specify which instance I want to modify.

If I am doing my edits in the multicam sequence and I want to modify of one of the cameras, I can pull the clip into the source monitor and change the aspect ratio and those changes will show in the multicam sequence because I am modifying the base clip. After I fine tune the syncs I duplicate the sequence, nest the clips and enable multicam. This created 3 new bins with clips each in their own folder which are linked to the Plural Eyes sequence. Back in Premiere I brought the xml file into the project. merged clips is the amount of footage and audio you can combine. Challenge 1: Number of Clips you Can Combine The first important thing to know about multicams vs. I used Plural Eyes to sync the clips and exported for Premiere Pro. So, let’s break down the differences between these two options and figure out how they stack up against each other. So far I have not figured out how to get the timecodes for all of the cameras to sync via created time. This one I am always worried about running out of space so I have a number of clips with gaps in between. The third is my handheld that I move around and cut between. One was plugged into the sound board and runs all the way through. I used Plural Eyes to sync the 3 cameras.