Thanks for your explanation!
Problem solved! Although the nudge value moves the clip on the timeline,
which wasn't what I intended to do. But I already discovered the crossfade
dialog withe command F, yesterday evening and that helped me out.
Thanks again! Rene
Op vr 29 mrt. 2019 om 10:31 schreef M
Hello!
To make a crossfade in Pro Tools...
After the punch-in you have at least two clips - depends on several Pro
Tools settings.
Make sure that the desired tracks are selected.
Go tot he start of the session by pressing Enter.
Using Control+Tab now, you'll be able to exactly navigate to that poi
Stefan,
You can select other curve presets by using either the Control or Option
modifiers with the left and right arrow keys. Select the range you wish to fade
and bring up the fade dialog (Command-f, I believe). If you're dealing with a
fade out, use the Control key. If you're dealing with a
Hello, What do you do, if the fade presets, which are provieded in the fade
dialog don't match for the task, you want to perform? In my case, there is a
haprsichord recording, which I want to edit. If I make a crossfade, the fadeout
is stronger than the natural sounding of the strings of the har
Hey Scott,
It's entirely possible that the shortcut might have changed to
Command-Control-f. I'll have to double check.
Cheers,
Slau
On Sep 22, 2010, at 4:24 AM, Scott Chesworth wrote:
> Hey Slau,
>
> Quick question, you said earlier on in this thread that Ctrl+F will
> crossfade using the d
Hey Slau,
Quick question, you said earlier on in this thread that Ctrl+F will
crossfade using the default shape? That keystroke didn't seem to do
anything for me. The closest I could get was Ctrl+Command+F, which
performed a crossfade without launching the fades dialog box. I was
doing some quick
Thank you Slau. Awesome.
HF
On 9/21/10, Scott Chesworth wrote:
> Awesome post Slau, thanks for passing on the wisdom!
>
> On 9/21/10, Slau Halatyn wrote:
>> Hi Herman,
>>
>> First, to edit out clicks and pops, make sure you're in Shuffle mode so
>> any
>> audio you delete will cause the subsequ
Awesome post Slau, thanks for passing on the wisdom!
On 9/21/10, Slau Halatyn wrote:
> Hi Herman,
>
> First, to edit out clicks and pops, make sure you're in Shuffle mode so any
> audio you delete will cause the subsequent region to move forward to close
> the gap. Scrub to the unwanted sound and
Hi Herman,
First, to edit out clicks and pops, make sure you're in Shuffle mode so any
audio you delete will cause the subsequent region to move forward to close the
gap. Scrub to the unwanted sound and move back just a bit (to give yourself
room for an extra silent crossfade. Hold down the shi
Is there a quick way of switching to different types of crossfades? Or
what's the easiest way of editing out clicks and pops?
HF
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