You shot an interview with two separate cameras, and you notice that the colors of the two cameras do not match. How can you view both clips at the…

The Comparison View in the Program Monitor is the dedicated feature in Adobe Premiere Pro for visually comparing two different frames. It allows for a side-by-side, horizontal, or vertical split-screen display. This is essential for tasks like color matching footage from multiple cameras, as it provides a direct visual reference to ensure consistency between the shots. You can compare the current playhead position with a saved reference frame from another clip.

B. Choose Sequence > Reverse Match frame. Reverse Match Frame is used to locate the specific instance of a source clip in the Timeline based on the frame currently displayed in the Source Monitor. It does not provide a comparison view.

C. Choose Sequence > Color Comparison View. This menu path does not exist in Adobe Premiere Pro. The Comparison View feature is accessed directly within the Program Monitor panel, not through the Sequence menu.

D. Choose Clip > Video Options > Match Frame. Match Frame finds the original source frame in the Source Monitor that corresponds to the frame at the playhead in the Timeline. It does not enable a simultaneous, side-by-side comparison.

1. Adobe Premiere Pro User Guide

"Use Comparison View for color matching." This official guide states

"Comparison View in the Program Monitor lets you see a side-by-side or split-view comparison of two different shots to help you with color matching... To enter Comparison View

click the Comparison View icon in the Program monitor."

2. Adobe Premiere Pro User Guide

"Color match shots." This section details the workflow: "Click the Comparison View icon in the Program monitor. The Program monitor changes to a two-up display... You can view the comparison in a side by side

horizontal

or vertical layout."

3. Adobe Premiere Pro User Guide

"Find clips

instances

and duplicates." This document explains the functionality of Match Frame and Reverse Match Frame

confirming they are for locating clips and frames between the Timeline

Project panel

and Source Monitor

not for visual comparison. (Section: "Find a clip in the Project panel from the Timeline" and "Find a clip in the Timeline from the Source Monitor").