Especially if you have entered notes and selected a snapshot in the database, you may find that FilmLogic can save you a lot of time in finding the take you need for a particular scene. It's a codebook and an organizational tool. It is highly advisable to edit your film one scene or one reel at a time. By breaking down you film this way, you can have a separate Premiere project for each scene or reel. If you are storing your source material on removable disks, you can swap disks so that you have only the source material on-line that you need for the currently open Premiere project.
Premiere works much better with smaller projects than it does with larger ones.
One disadvantage of having multiple Premiere projects is that FilmLogic cannot check for duplicate material on more than one Premiere project at a time. However, when you want to use FilmLogic to check for duplicate usage of material, you can create a new Premiere project and import all the individual projects into it. Then export a FilmLogic Cut List from that large project. Setting up the Premiere project for film. Premiere can be configured to work with a frame rate of 24 fps, which makes it ideal for editing a film project.