user791: I have a single clip with multiple edits in it. Is there an easy, automatic way to detect these? Ideally I'd just like them labelled in some way with support for "jump to the next label".
I realise it won't be 100% reliable since it would need to detect scene changes automatically, but perhaps there's something that can considerably speed up the process of splitting such a clip into separate scenes?

user636: There is no automated way to analyse scene changes in Premiere.

Ideally I'd just like them labelled in some way with support for
  "jump to the next label".

I recommend you use Markers in Premiere to manually mark scene changes. You can very quickly scan through the timeline and use the M key to add a Marker at the current position.
You can use Shift + M and Ctrl + Shift + M to iterate through each marker (forwards and backwards respectively). Use the Up and Down keys to find the start/end of each clip.
To make it easier to find scene changes, you can drag the divider on the top of the track to adjust the height and therefore get a better preview of the timeline.


user29977: I've made a script which allows you to use the scene detection functionality of Davinci Resolve. Detect your scenes, make a new timeline of the resulting clips and export it as FCP7 V5 .xml, run the script on the .xml and you'll be able to import the converted .xml in Premiere! https://gumroad.com/products/CUnOP/

user2065: This isn't part of Premiere, but Scenalyzer is an external tool for this that I've had some good luck with.  It can scan a large video file and split it into smaller ones based on frame change detection.  Then you can work with the smaller files much more easily.  There's a freeware version, and a more featured paid edition.

791: <p>I have a single clip with multiple edits in it. Is there an easy, automatic way to detect these? Ideally I'd just like them labelled in some way with support for "jump to the next label".</p>

<p>I realise it won't be 100% reliable since it would need to detect scene changes automatically, but perhaps there's something that can considerably speed up the process of splitting such a clip into separate scenes?</p>
 636: <p>There is no automated way to analyse scene changes in Premiere.</p>

<blockquote>
  <p>Ideally I'd just like them labelled in some way with support for
  "jump to the next label".</p>
</blockquote>

<p>I recommend you use <a href="https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/using/markers.html" rel="nofollow noreferrer">Markers</a> in Premiere to manually mark scene changes. You can very quickly scan through the timeline and use the <kbd>M</kbd> key to add a Marker at the current position.</p>

<p>You can use <kbd>Shift + M</kbd> and <kbd>Ctrl + Shift + M</kbd> to iterate through each marker (forwards and backwards respectively). Use the Up and Down keys to find the start/end of each clip.</p>

<p>To make it easier to find scene changes, you can drag the divider on the top of the track to adjust the height and therefore get a better preview of the timeline.</p>

<p><a href="https://i.stack.imgur.com/WTrBy.png" rel="nofollow noreferrer"><img src="https://i.stack.imgur.com/WTrBy.png" alt="enter image description here"></a></p>
 29977: <p>I've made a script which allows you to use the scene detection functionality of Davinci Resolve. Detect your scenes, make a new timeline of the resulting clips and export it as FCP7 V5 .xml, run the script on the .xml and you'll be able to import the converted .xml in Premiere! <a href="https://gumroad.com/products/CUnOP/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://gumroad.com/products/CUnOP/</a></p>
 2065: <p>This isn't part of Premiere, but <a href="http://www.scenalyzer.com" rel="nofollow">Scenalyzer</a> is an external tool for this that I've had some good luck with.  It can scan a large video file and split it into smaller ones based on frame change detection.  Then you can work with the smaller files much more easily.  There's a freeware version, and a more featured paid edition.</p>
