2.11 Bins, Subclips & Markers Creation

2.11 Bins, Subclips & Markers Creation


A new concept call the video bins to export rough edits to Davinci, Premiere Pro or Final Cut. It's like creating an album. 



2.11.1 Using Video Bins

You can create video bins from the toolbar on the left hand side by clicking on the button below the “Export” icon.

You will have the option to select the collection type, in this case “Video Bin”, and then choose a name and a parent folder. Once created, you can add images, videos, subclips, or markers into the bin. A video bin functions similarly to a “Collection,” except that its items can be organized, reorganized, rearranged, and ordered precisely to suit your needs.

If you click on an item, such as a subclip, you will see the original clip along with a visual indicator—a rectangular overlay—showing exactly which portion of the original footage the subclip corresponds to. After selecting a subclip from your video bin, the right-hand menu will display all other subclips associated with the same source clip. From there, you can easily select additional subclips and drag them into the bin.

You can also right‑click any bin item and choose Reveal in Grid to locate it among your wider catalog.

To reorder clips, click and drag them to the desired location within the bin.

2.11.2 Creating Subclips

Subclips allow you to isolate and save a specific portion of a longer clip for quick reference and assembly in your projects.

To create a subclip, select a clip and open it in the Detail View. You have three ways to set your In and Out points:
• From the player: Right-click the video and choose Create Subclip from the context menu.
• From the contact sheet: Right-click on the frame where you want to set your In Point and choose Create In Point. Then, right-click another frame to set your Out Point and choose Create Out Point. Once both points are defined, right-click again and select Create Subclip.
• From the menu: Go to Menu > Image > Set In Point / Set Out Point / Create Subclip.

Each subclip you create appears in the Subclips list in the Inspector, marked by a yellow rectangle showing the exact segment of the original clip it contains.

You can rename subclips and adjust their trim points directly in the Inspector. You can also reveal subclips in the Grid View to see them alongside other nearby items for better context.

2.11.3 Creating Markers

Markers help you flag frames for notes, chapter breaks, or client feedback. Pause your clip at the desired frame, then right‑click and select Create Marker (or press M). In the Inspector, add a title and description to keep your notes organized.

Each marker you place appears in the Markers list in the inspector and is represented by a green line at its precise position, making it easy to jump between key moments or reveal its location in the grid view.

Click the three-dot menu to add a marker to a bin or delete an existing marker.

NOTE: Thanks to these icons you can see at a glance if an item is an image (image icon), subclip (scissors), or marker ( marker icon), and both markers and subclips can be edited directly in the inspector.

2.11.4 Exporting Video Bins

Once you have created your bin, you can click on the export icon in the top right corner and choose your preferred option:
  1. Define the export format (Final Cut Pro X/11 V1.11; Final Cut Pro 7 XML V5)
  2. Export directly to your video editing software: DaVinci, Final Cut Pro, or Premiere Pro.
This will create a file that can be imported as a timeline into those applications.
Once exported, it will recreate the timeline and you will find all the clips and markers from your bin in the correct order, with references to the files in their original locations.