Select Overlays from the Program Monitor menu.
- What's new
- Get started
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Organize media
- Create projects
- Import files
- Organize files
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Apply labeling
- Overview of markers
- Add a marker to a clip
- Copy and paste sequence markers
- Find, move, and delete markers
- Set default marker colors
- Show or hide markers by color
- View and edit marker properties
- Share markers with After Effects
- Overview of timecode
- Enter timecode
- View Sequence Timecode
- Choose timecode display format
- View source timecode in the Program Monitor
- Change timecode display format
- Timecode display options
- Set clip timecode manually
- Label colors in sequence tabs
- Transfer files
- Ingest proxy workflow
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Edit projects
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Intro to editing
- Add or remove clips
- Aspect ratios
- Set the aspect ratio of a sequence
- Pixel aspect ratio
- Frame aspect ratio
- Aspect ratio preservation
- Correct aspect ratio misinterpretations
- Convert a subclip to a Source clip
- Add media to the timeline using Source Patching
- Work with clips on the timeline using Track Targeting
- Create a subclip from the Project panel
- Create a subclip from the Timeline
- Adjust media start and end times of a subclip
- Apply Multi Transitions across audio and video clips
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Edit video using Text-based editing
- Overview of Text-Based editing
- Add clips to the timeline using Text-Based Editing
- Transcribe video
- Edit transcripts using Text-Based Editing
- Detect and delete pauses in transcripts
- Transcribe individual source files
- Edit speaker names in transcription
- Edit sequences using Text-Based Editing
- Remove all instances of one speaker in transcript
- Multichannel audio support in Text-Based Editing
- Trim clips
- Change clip speed
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Change clip sequence
- Create a sequence
- Navigation controls in the timeline
- Navigate sequences in the timeline
- Change sequence settings
- Sequence settings reference
- Sequence presets and settings
- Create a custom sequence preset
- Copy and paste clips
- Different ways to move clips
- Rearrange clips on the timeline
- Add tracks
- Delete tracks
- Rename tracks
- Lift and paste frames
- Edit track appearance
- Sync Lock to prevent changes
- Track Lock to prevent changes
- Modify clip properties
- Set up multi-camera sequences for editing
- Compare edits to source clips
- Correct mistakes
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Edit VR content
- VR editing in Premiere Pro
- VR auto-detection
- Interpret VR footage
- Assign VR properties to sequences
- 360-degree panning
- VR assignments
- Hide VR video view controls
- Immersive video effects and transitions
- Three-axis video rotation
- Assembling Ambisonics Audio
- Monitor Ambisonics audio
- Restage correctly aligned video and audio
- Publish VR videos
- Edit with Generative AI
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Intro to editing
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Add text and images
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Use Motion Graphics templates
- Overview of Motion Graphics templates
- Install Motion Graphics templates
- Add Motion Graphic templates to a sequence
- Organize Motion Graphics templates
- Browse and sort Motion Graphics templates
- Customize Motion Graphics templates
- Use Motion Graphics templates from Adobe Stock
- Use data-driven Motion Graphics templates
- Align and distribute objects
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Use Motion Graphics templates
- Add video effects
- Correct color
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Render and export
- Render sequences for playback
- Export files
- Stream video
- Troubleshooting
View source timecode in the Program Monitor
Last updated on
Oct 19, 2025
Learn how to view source timecode in the Program Monitor to track and adjust clip timing during editing in Adobe Premiere Pro.
You can display the source timecode in the Program Monitor preview for clips in a sequence as you edit:
- If you trim a clip, the clip’s source timecode is displayed.
- If you perform a slide edit, the new source media’s In and Out points for the adjacent clips are displayed.
- If you perform a slip edit, the clip’s new source media’s In and Out points are displayed.
A check mark indicates that the command is selected, and the timecode is displayed on Program Monitor.