Adobe 65009626 User Guide - Page 67
Move and trim clips in the multitrack display, Edit and process a single multitrack clip
UPC - 883919156019
View all Adobe 65009626 manuals
Add to My Manuals
Save this manual to your list of manuals |
Page 67 highlights
USING SOUNDBOOTH CS4 63 Multitrack mixing and editing Adjust keyframe time position ❖ Drag a keyframe right or left. Change the transition between two keyframes ❖ Right-click the first keyframe, and choose either Linear to gradually transition from one value to the next, or Hold to abruptly change values. Delete keyframes ❖ Right-click a keyframe, and choose Delete Selected Keyframes. See also "Position the current-time indicator" on page 29 "Set static score parameters" on page 66 Move and trim clips in the multitrack display Move a clip ❖ Drag it left or right. Or, to place a clip more precisely, enter a specific Start or End Time in the Properties panel (Window > Properties). By default, clips snap to edges of clips on other tracks. To temporarily disable snapping while moving or trimming clips, hold down Ctrl (Windows) or Command (Mac OS). To permanently disable snapping, deselect View > Snapping > Enabled. Trim a clip You can readjust the trim points for multitrack clips at any time. ❖ Position the pointer over the left or right edge of the clip, and drag. To trim a clip with maximum precision, double-click it to enter single-clip editing mode, and drag the trim handles at either end of the file. See also "Trim, crop, or delete audio" on page 38 "Edit audio from video in a multitrack file" on page 70 Edit and process a single multitrack clip To add effects or process specific time or frequency ranges, use the single-clip editing mode. This mode expands the view of a clip and enables the Solo button for the containing track. (To hear other tracks for context, deselect the Solo button.) 1 Double-click the clip, or click Edit in the upper-right corner. 2 If you want to process a specific range, select it. 3 Modify the audio with commands in the Edit, Processes, or Effects menus. Editing or processing audio is permanent, unless you create a snapshot. (See "Revert to history states and snapshots" on page 47.) You can readjust effects, however, unless you apply them to audio. Updated 15 July 2009