Reference Guide

368
AudioSnap
Editing transient markers
See:
Using the Transient tool
Using the AudioSnap palette
Fixing timing problems in audio clips
Synchronizing audio and the project tempo
Extracting MIDI timing information from audio
General editing
Using the Pool
Algorithms and rendering
Keyboard shortcuts
Enabling/disabling AudioSnap
You can enable/disable AudioSnap processing on a clip-by-clip basis. Transient markers are always
available to be edited, but AudioSnap is not active on a clip unless at least one transient marker has
been stretched.
By disabling AudioSnap on a clip that has stretched transient markers, you can compare how the
clip sounds with and without AudioSnap processing. Disabling AudioSnap can also temporarily free
up CPU processing power.
To enable or disable AudioSnap
1. Select the audio clips you want to enable/disable AudioSnap on.
2. Do one of the following:
• Click the Bypass button in the AudioSnap palette.
• Right-click a clip and choose AudioSnap > AudioSnap Enable from the pop-up menu.
Stretch to Moves the marker to the project time that you enter in the To Time field, and stretches
the audio that is between the previous and next markers.
Move to Moves the marker to the project time that you enter in the To Time field.
Audition Beat Auditions the clip up to the next marker. Default shortcut is
CTRL+SHIFT+SPACEBAR.
Split Beat Splits the beat at the marker.
AudioSnap Palette Opens the AudioSnap palette. Shortcut is SHIFT+A to show (but not hide) the palette.
Command Description
Table 73. Transient marker context menu commands