Premiere Pro extension

Queue Timeline Clips

Turn selected Premiere Pro clips into separate, organised Adobe Media Encoder jobs while keeping the timeline edit you already made.

Read the setup guide
Premiere ProMedia EncoderActive sequence

Keep the edit you already made. Queue Timeline Clips renders the active sequence over each selected clip’s timeline range, so the export includes timeline effects, colour work, scaling, reframing, speed changes, audio, and adjustment-layer effects.

From selection to export queue

Select the clips you want in your Premiere Pro timeline. Choose the video tracks, export preset, destination, and filename pattern, then queue the batch. Every selected clip arrives in Adobe Media Encoder as its own organised job, ready for review or export.

Built for high-volume delivery

Use bundled HD and 4K presets for 16:9 and 9:16 delivery, or bring a custom .epr preset. Build consistent names with tokens for shooter ID, client, sequence, track, clip name, timecode, speed, and index. Automatic numbering can continue a matching series or begin from a starting number you choose.

Successful queue jobs receive a green sequence marker. When the batch finishes, your original sequence in/out points are restored. Disabled clips are skipped, and clear status updates show which items were queued, skipped, or failed.

Before you add it to your workflow.

01Does it export each clip separately?

Yes. Every selected timeline clip becomes its own Adobe Media Encoder job.

02Will it keep my timeline effects?

Yes. The main export workflow renders the active sequence over each clip’s timeline range, preserving the visible timeline result.

03What happens with overlapping tracks?

Anything visible on other tracks during that clip’s time range is included in the render. For isolated exports, hide or disable unrelated visible timeline content first.

04Can I use my own AME preset?

Yes. Alongside the bundled HD and 4K landscape and vertical presets, you can select a custom .epr preset.

05What do I need?

Adobe Premiere Pro, Adobe Media Encoder, and an active Premiere Pro sequence.

Spend less time setting up exports. Spend more time editing.