Reference Guide

573
Editing transient markers
AudioSnap (Producer and Studio only)
Editing transient markers
Transient markers show where the transients of a clip are (areas where the level increases
suddenly), and are used to edit the timing of audio clips.
AudioSnap finds transients automatically, but the transient markers don’t always appear exactly
where you might want them for the kind of editing you want to do.
Most AudioSnap commands edit transient markers automatically as a result of an editing operation,
but sometimes you achieve the best results by editing the markers manually.
You can edit the markers by moving them to new locations, adding markers, filtering out markers,
deleting markers, and promoting markers (protecting them from being filtered).
Figure 192. Transient markers
See:
“To select a transient marker” on page 574
“To select multiple adjacent transient markers” on page 574
“To select multiple discontiguous transient markers” on page 574
“To select the same transient in multiple clips” on page 574
“To extend a multi-track marker selection” on page 575
“To select all similar transient markers in a clip” on page 575
“To move a transient marker (without stretching audio)” on page 576
“To drag a transient marker and stretch audio” on page 576
“To stretch multiple transient markers in a clip” on page 576
“To stretch multiple transient markers in a clip proportionally” on page 576
“To reset a transient marker” on page 576
“To disable a transient marker” on page 577
“To delete a transient marker” on page 577
“To insert a new transient marker” on page 577
“To copy transient markers from one track to another track” on page 578
“To enable/disable transient markers” on page 578
“To navigate to the next/previous transient (TAB to transients)” on page 579
“Transient marker appearance” on page 579
“Transient marker context menu” on page 580