removing hole when deletingHi guys, just wondering about some deleting
concepts. Just wanting to know how to remove the hole when deleting. i have to
do some broadcast stuff. cutting up voice tracks, and things like that. so if
i’ve got a track selected, and make a selection marking it out with
Steve,
You would deffinitly want to listen to Slau's recent demo regarding
modes. He sent out an email with a link to a demonstration probably 3
weeks ago or so, if you don't have please let me know, and I can get
you a link to it, assuming Slau has deleted it from his Dropbox.
HTH.
On
File is still in DropBox:
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/3016244/Edit%20Modes%20Better%20Example.m4a
Long story short, Shuffle Mode is what you want and that would be f1. Slip Mode
keeps regions where they are after cutting out sections and that's f2. There's
a quirk with the modes in Pro
thanks slau. yes i need to use both of these methods depending on what i’m
doing. but i do often need to cut regions out of a project, so i’ll try this
and see how i go. I’ll have a look at this file.
Steve
On 4 Nov 2014, at 12:53 am, Slau Halatyn slauhala...@gmail.com wrote:
File is still in
Hi, In the first editing modes example which I still have there was
portions where you were moving backwards in the audio and it was moving
like it sounded on a tape recorder when it was playing back very fast.
On my digi 003 I can get these fast speeds only when using the control
that you
Hi Nick,
I think I mentioned in that recording that I'm using Pro Tools HD which has an
extra numeric keypad mode aside from Classic and Transport. The num pad can act
in Shuttle mode. Host-based systems have Shuttle mode that uses the Control
modifier along with numbers. It's in the shortcuts
Think I get what he means with the second question. Nick, the way it
works is that Pro Tools (and pretty much every DAW I can think of now)
use non-destructive editing unless you tell them not too. In a
nutshell, what that means is that the original audio files will always
remain unchanged, and
Ah, if that's what was meant, yes, what's in the timeline is a region that
could be a whole file or not.
just to add to Steve's comments, it's not necessary to bounce, per se. If
you're working on a file whose beginning and end has been trimmed, you can
simply Compact the file to get rid of
One more thing just occurred to me, rather than bouncing, compacting or
consolidating, you can also just select the edited region (providing it's one
region) and export it.
Slau
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Hi, I guess I was not clear. I select and delete the clicks from the
session in pro tools but then if I go lets say into any other player
that can play wav files and open up the raw tracks in the audio files
folder I still hear the clicks. What I am wanting to do is the same as
what sound
Hi, Yes this is what I am trying to do which of these methods will keep
all files in the project just trim up the original files? How do I go
about this using pro tools 11? Nick Gawronski
On 11/3/2014 6:29 PM, Slau Halatyn wrote:
Ah, if that's what was meant, yes, what's in the timeline is a
Oops, I said Steve but meant Scott. Anyway, I think you've got the info you
need.
Slau
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Hi, Does compacting work on the original file or create a new track with
a new file in it? I am trying to do this and not create and delete lots
of new files in the process the track in question I am talking about is
one large wav file that has the clicks of record and play as well as the
Hahaha, happens more than you'd think. I'm very often a Stuart, for some reason.
On 11/4/14, Slau Halatyn slauhala...@gmail.com wrote:
Oops, I said Steve but meant Scott. Anyway, I think you've got the info you
need.
Slau
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