A panel inside Premiere Pro. Insert your camera card and Earwig automatically syncs your footage to the moments you logged on set, and builds your timelines into a dated bin.
You don't copy footage into a project and then hunt for the good bits. Insert the card and Earwig sees it straight away, and automatically syncs it to the markers your phone logged on set.
Earwig auto-detects the camera card the moment it mounts. Already offloaded? Point it at the folder instead.
Earwig automatically syncs your footage, placing every marker frame-accurately — nothing to set up.
Every marker lands on the exact take you shot — you're never handed the wrong film.
Selects cut on your marked words, a Cutaways reel, and an All-Markers timeline — in a dated bin with Footage and Timelines folders.
Window ▸ Extensions ▸ Earwig Sync. The card-scan lives at the top of the sessions list.
One installer script. About two minutes.
Install Earwig Sync.command. macOS blocks it the first time because it comes from the web rather than the App Store: click Done, open System Settings ▸ Privacy & Security, scroll to Security, click Open Anyway, then confirm. On macOS 14 or earlier, right-click it and choose Open instead. Windows: double-click Install Earwig Sync.bat. It switches on Adobe's setting for panels installed outside the Creative Cloud marketplace and copies Earwig Sync into Premiere's extensions folder.ffmpeg (a free, standard media tool). Mac: install Homebrew, then run brew install ffmpeg in Terminal. Windows: the installer offers to fetch it for you (winget install Gyan.FFmpeg).Window ▸ Extensions ▸ Earwig Sync.From card to a built timeline, inside your open project.