You now have to use the rolling edit tool to adjust your previous cuts. So if you stop a multicam midway (even on your first time throught it) and decide you want to re-do the previous edits, DO NOT DO IT using the program monitor's multicam window.

The caveat here is you must NEVER re-do ANY of your previous edits before you EVER save and close. Sad.Įdited: As a workaround, after saving and closing an edited multicam sequence, we recommend making subsequent edits through the Timeline rather than the Program Monitor's Mullticam mode. Multicam is broken in Premiere Pro.again. Now save, close and reopen.and there you have a screwed up sequence just like the above videos show. Stop.go back a bit and hit play and redo some of those cuts in the multicam window (which will overwrite the previous cuts you made). Simply start any multicam edit, make a few cuts.

The bug occurs whenver you go back and 're-edit' or 're-write'.as in hit play and make new cuts as it plays OVER previous edits that you made on a multicam sequence. If it was 'known' then how can you justify releasing it? It essentially cripples this feature rendering it almost useless. Seems like a pretty huge bug to look over or miss. Makes me really wonder actually how this was never caught and solved in all the time leading up to the release given that if you make any adjustments to your multicam that rewrite any previous multicam edits, then save and reopen the project the issue pops up. Day one and I already have to shelve the new software til it's fixed. And on my first day of editing with Premiere Pro CC after using CS6 since last fall. I'm another lost soul that was bit by this bug. Seems like this thread is the same issue just in different words:

Premiere pro multicam editing