Instruction Manual

359
Slip-editing (Non-destructive Editing)
Arranging
By default, SONAR keeps a history of up to 128 editing actions for each
open project. Once that limit is reached, each new action pushes out the
oldest item from the History list. You can raise or lower that number in the
Undo History dialog box.
Slip-editing (Non-destructive Editing)
Slip-editing allows you to non-destructively hide or reveal the beginning of a
clip, the end of a clip, or both. The hidden material in a clip is not heard
during playback. All hidden material remains intact and can be restored. All
slip-editing movements correspond to the current snap to resolution. For
more information about the snap to grid, see Defining and Using the Snap
Grid.
A. Clip handle B. Slip-edit cursor
Important: Like any clips, slip-edited clips can be combined with other clips
using the Bounce to Clip(s) command and slip-edited clips in a track can
be mixed down to another track. When a slip-edited clip is combined with
another clip or an effect is applied to a clip using the Edit-Apply Audio
Effects command, any slip-edited data (audio clips or MIDI events that are
cropped from view) is overwritten.
See also:
Using Slip-editing
Using Slip-editing
SONAR makes it easy to edit audio and MIDI clips by way of prominent clip
handles that appear as your cursor comes close to the edges of clips. The
clip handles are easy to see and are equipped with broad functionality for
fade-ins, fade-outs, and crossfades, as well as non-destructive editing of
the beginning and end of clips.
A
B