Is OPEN AS SEQUENCE OPTION in FILE OPEN intended to control DRAG AND DROP of MULTIPLE IMAGES?
All --
While working with
** A.SEQ FILE with 6 frames
and
** B.TIF FILE with 1 frame
I selected A.SEQ and B.TIF within a WINDOWS EXPLORER FOLDER and did a DRAG AND DROP into PREMIER.
I was surprised when the result was a SINGLE IMAGE with 7 frames titled
MERGED SEQUENCE
After poking at this a bit, I have found that:
1) If the
OPEN AS SEQUENCE OPTION = ON
the last time the
FILE OPEN
was used, then a DRAG AND DROP of MULTIPLE IMAGES will also result in a SINGLE MERGED IMAGE.
2) If the
OPEN AS SEQUENCE OPTION = OFF
the last time the
FILE OPEN
was used, then a DRAG AND DROP of MULTIPLE IMAGES will also result in a the opening of MULTIPLE IMAGES.
This seems like unintentional behavior.
Can someone please address whether there is another way to control the response of PREMIER to the DRAG AND DROP of MULTIPLE IMAGES?
Thanks.
-- Matt
While working with
** A.SEQ FILE with 6 frames
and
** B.TIF FILE with 1 frame
I selected A.SEQ and B.TIF within a WINDOWS EXPLORER FOLDER and did a DRAG AND DROP into PREMIER.
I was surprised when the result was a SINGLE IMAGE with 7 frames titled
MERGED SEQUENCE
After poking at this a bit, I have found that:
1) If the
OPEN AS SEQUENCE OPTION = ON
the last time the
FILE OPEN
was used, then a DRAG AND DROP of MULTIPLE IMAGES will also result in a SINGLE MERGED IMAGE.
2) If the
OPEN AS SEQUENCE OPTION = OFF
the last time the
FILE OPEN
was used, then a DRAG AND DROP of MULTIPLE IMAGES will also result in a the opening of MULTIPLE IMAGES.
This seems like unintentional behavior.
Can someone please address whether there is another way to control the response of PREMIER to the DRAG AND DROP of MULTIPLE IMAGES?
Thanks.
-- Matt
0
Best Answer
-
Hi Matt,
Yes you are right this is not the expected behavior. I'll file a bug for this. If you want to make sure that the D&D behaves properly you can set the preference to not open files as sequences in a macro.ThisApplication.Settings(, "FileOpen").Set("OpenAsSequence", False)
Pierre0
Answers
Thank you for looking into this and responding so quickly.
-- Matt