Thanks, Steve. Sometimes I forget about those keys and functions. That would certainly be a good thing, and it would give me the opportunity to tweak the results before actually applying them.
Now, I still need to know, how to detect the presence or absence of in and out markers, and if they exist, what happens if you attempt to use the mark-in and/or mark-out keys a second time? Does it toggle their existence, or move them? And then, what about if you want them removed? or nulled out, in effect? If I knew where they were and how to move or detect them, I'd feel a lot better about it all. On Fri, 04 Oct 2013 08:50:06 -0500, you wrote: >Steve, > >I don't have a copy of Sound Forge here at work or I would be more specific, >but when I am going to delete something I use the key >that reads the pre-roll and post-roll without reading the selection which I >believe is CONTROL-K. This, in effect, shows me how >the delete will work without actually performing the deletion. That allows me >to avoid having to undo the action. This also >allows me to see in advance that my selection isn't what I expected. I've had >the same problem that you have had where sometimes >it seems that the beginning of my selection is stuck at a previous point >instead of where I just marked. I've had this problem >with a good number of versions of Sound Forge now so I assume this is probably >not a bug but rather something I am not >understanding. It is probably obvious visually. <smile> > >Best regards, > >Steve Jacobson > >On Fri, 04 Oct 2013 08:18:05 -0400, Steve Matzura wrote: > >>I am having two troubles with this. First, how do you know where the >>marks are once you press the I or O keys? Second, if you mark >>something, then delete it, decide you don't like how it sounds and >>want to do it over, and use the Undo function, what happens to the >>markers? Are they brought back, or do you have to re-mark? Third, >>after marking in and out points and deleting, sometimes when I press >>the PageUp key, I get thrown back to some previously marked point, or >>I discover that the in mark is somewhere way off in the distance. How >>did that happen, and how do I prevent it from happening? It doesn't >>happen often, but when it does, it's a major source of annoyance and >>frustration because it means I have to go back and redo something I >>thought I'd done right the first time but hadn't. > >>TIA if you know what's going on and set me straight on it. > >>To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: >>[email protected] > > > > > >To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: >[email protected] To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: [email protected]
