10.0

Table Of Contents
Working with the Pan and Scan Effect
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2. If you see a problem with the panning, stop playback by doing one of the following:
t Click the Play button or the Play Loop button.
t Press the space bar.
3. Enter Effect mode, for example, by clicking the Effect Mode button.
For more information, see “Entering Effect Mode” on page 39.
4. Adjust the Pan and Scan effect.
If your sequence needs many adjustments:
1. Enter Effect mode, for example, by clicking the Effect Mode button.
For more information, see “Entering Effect Mode” on page 39.
2. Use the Go To Next Edit and Go To Previous Edit buttons to step from one Pan and Scan
effect to the next.
Go To Next Edit (left) and Go To Previous Edit (right) buttons
The Go To Next Edit and Go To Previous Edit buttons appear on the Command palette. You
can map the buttons from the Command palette to the keyboard or to another button. For
more information, see “The Command Palette” in the Help.
3. Adjust the Pan and Scan effect.
Combining the Pan and Scan Effect with Transition Effects
When you subdivide the Pan and Scan effect, the subdivisions are based on the segment
boundaries of the selected track. However, if some segments are connected by a transition effect,
Pan and Scan treats these segments as one continuous segment and does not place a subdivision
between them.
The following illustrations show this behavior for a typical sequence with transition effects.
After subdividing, the three segments that are connected by transition effects have a single Pan
and Scan effect above them.