How do you create a "sub-sequence"?

Question

I can create a "sub-clip" in Adobe Premiere Pro as described here:
But how do I create a "sub-sequence" in Adobe Premiere Pro? You can do this in Final Cut Pro and Avid Media Composer. A "sub-sequence" is described here:
Much appreciated!

Answer 1

Pompey (formerly J-MS) wrote:
Nope, I think you're wrong. 
I have watched the clip and nesting is exactly the same as your sub-sequence.
Nesting is nothing like subsequencing. A subsequence acts exactly the same way a subclip acts. Nesting is putting one sequence inside another.
Adobe Premiere explains nesting as:
http://help.adobe.com/en_US/premierepro/cs/using/WS3E67AF4C-B2A2-4f04-90B4-F8CCFB74B144.ht ml#WSEC1CCB36-CFD4-4d60-ABDF-B4F9BE339B05
You can nest sequences within sequences—to any depth—to create complex groupings and hierarchies. You can nest a sequence into another having a different timebase, frame size, and pixel aspect ratio settings. A nested sequence appears as a single, linked video/audio clip, even though its source sequence can contain numerous video and audio tracks.
Avid Media Composer describes nesting as:
Page 299 - http://dms.sjmc.umn.edu/Equipment_Guides/Avid_Guides/MCBasicsGuide.pdf
Nesting involves stepping into existing tracks to reveal added layers for combining multiple images and digital video effects. When the effect is applied, you can step out to view and render the effect as one segment on the track. You can nest up to 24 additional tracks within each track.
A subsequence is creating a smaller sequence from another and is independant of the master sequence.
Avid Media Composer explains a subsequence as:
Page 247 - http://dms.sjmc.umn.edu/Equipment_Guides/Avid_Guides/MCBasicsGuide.pdf
You can use IN and OUT marks to create a new, shorter sequence from an existing sequence. This subsequence becomes an independent sequence and you can edit it in the same way you edit any other sequence.
Adobe Premiere Pro does not have a subsequence ability. But it has subclip ability.
Adobe Premiere Pro explains a sub clip as:
Page 235 - http://helpx.adobe.com/pdf/premiere_pro_reference.pdf
Subclip A section of a master clip that references the master clip’s media file. Use subclips to reference discreet sections of long master clips. (See Creating subclips.)
Avid Media Composer explains a sub clip as:
Page 245 - http://dms.sjmc.umn.edu/Equipment_Guides/Avid_Guides/MCBasicsGuide.pdf
When you mark footage with IN and OUT points, either you can save the entire clip along with the new marks, or you can create subclips based on the marks you set to break up longer master clips into smaller segments of selected footage. This procedure is similar to creating a pull reel of the selects or circle takes of your best footage before editing.
Subclips do not directly reference the original media. Subclips remain linked to the master clips from which they are created, and the master clips, in turn, reference the captured media files located on your media drives. As a result, none of the original footage is lost.
Nesting is not subsequencing. Subsequences (within Avid) act the same way subclips behave within both Adobe Premiere and Avid Media Composer. My original questions was if Adobe Premiere allows your to make a subsequence - and after much discussion, no it does not.
The solution to subsequencing in Adobe Premiere:
I want to basically make a duplicate of my sequence but not of the whole sequence, only a small part.
To achieve this it's easier to mark IN and OUT on the part of the sequence you want and LIFT/EXTRACT/COPY and then create a new sequence and INSERT/OVERWITE/PASTE as Adobe Premiere stores all LIFTS/EXTRACTS in the clipboard (as does copy) into a new sequence.
Or as Jim stated above,
There's no direct analogy in PP, but you can load a Sequence into the Source Monitor and select portions of it that way.  You can then add that portion to a new Sequence either as a single 'clip' (nested sequence), or retaining all the individual clips of the original.