Make sure to change the name of the nested sequence to your preference, and either cut the new sequence on its own, or within the bigger project. Select or highlight the clip or section you want to nest, right click and select “Nest.” (It should be green.) You can also drag a full sequence onto the “New > Sequence” button in the viewer. It’s then open to added effects that couldn’t be stacked if it weren’t nested (for example, speed reverse and warp stabilizer can’t work on the same clip). “Nesting” a sequence means that you’re taking a sequence and putting it into a new sequence, making it act as its own clip. Similar to pre-composing ( pre-comping) in After Effects, nesting sequences is a great way to apply multiple effects to a clip or project, combine separate sections of a project together, or just work with a clean timeline when making adjustments.
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