THE PROBLEM

You just ingested 300 clips from a two-day shoot. They're all sitting in a single flat bin inside Premiere, generic camera filenames, no grouping, no hierarchy. Before you can start cutting, you need to sort this mess into something navigable.

Manual bin organization means scrubbing through every clip, deciding where it belongs, and dragging it into the right folder. Scene 1 exteriors in one bin, Scene 2 interiors in another, B-roll separated from interviews, wide shots split from close-ups. For 300 clips, that's one to two hours of housekeeping before you've made a single edit.

The irony is that the information needed to sort these clips already exists. The footage itself tells you what's in it. The problem is that Premiere has no way to read that information and act on it.

WITHOUT WIDEFRAME

1–2 hours of manual bin sorting for 300 clips

WITH WIDEFRAME

Organized bin hierarchy generated in minutes

85% TIME SAVED

HOW YOU SOLVE IT WITH WIDEFRAME

01

Import your footage into Wideframe

Bring in the full batch of clips. Wideframe's agent analyzes each one for scene content, location, shot type, and other characteristics.

02

Review the proposed bin structure

The agent generates a bin hierarchy based on what it found, grouped by scene, location, shot type, or whatever organization makes sense for your project. You can adjust the groupings before committing.

03

Export as a .prproj with bins intact

Export to a native Premiere Pro project file. The organized bin structure carries over directly, open the project and your clips are already sorted where they belong.

04

Start cutting from an organized project

Instead of spending your first hour dragging clips into folders, you start your session with everything in place. Find what you need by navigating the bin tree, not by scrubbing thumbnails.

TRY IT

Organize your next shoot's footage automatically

Wideframe gives you an AI agent that handles the mechanical work of video editing so you can focus on the creative decisions. 7-day free trial.