Using the slip tool in Premiere Pro changes which of the following while keeping the sequence length constant?

Using the slip tool in Premiere Pro changes which of the following while keeping the sequence length constant?

• A. The In and Out points of the clip in the timeline change
• B. The clip is trimmed from the ends
• C. The sequence length stays the same
• D. The clip's position on the timeline is altered

Answer: (C)

The Slip tool changes what frames from the source clip are visible within the clip’s existing in/out window, without moving the clip itself or changing its duration on the timeline. That means the length of the clip on the timeline and the overall sequence length stay the same, but the frames you see at the in/out points are swapped to a different part of the source. So the sequence length remains constant because you aren’t adding or removing time; you’re just sliding the image inside the clip’s fixed boundaries. The options describing trimming, changing the clip’s position, or altering the in/out points on the timeline don’t apply to slip, since those behaviors would change duration, location, or timeline boundaries, which slip does not.

The Slip tool changes what frames from the source clip are visible within the clip’s existing in/out window, without moving the clip itself or changing its duration on the timeline. That means the length of the clip on the timeline and the overall sequence length stay the same, but the frames you see at the in/out points are swapped to a different part of the source. So the sequence length remains constant because you aren’t adding or removing time; you’re just sliding the image inside the clip’s fixed boundaries. The options describing trimming, changing the clip’s position, or altering the in/out points on the timeline don’t apply to slip, since those behaviors would change duration, location, or timeline boundaries, which slip does not.