Old dog, new trick?

karlc wrote on 10/27/1999, 10:22 AM
Call me dense but I just discovered during a session last
night that you could reach up top and grab the "fader
handle" (usually used to fade the beginning and ends of
Events)in the middle of an Event and pull it down to bring
the level, and wave form appearance, of the whole EVent
down at once (this is besides the usual volume "envelope"
tool).

I didn't see any mention of this in the help file or
documentation and haven't explored the full ramifications
of using it yet but thought perhaps someone else might want
to check it out.

KAC...

Comments

Vid_Nut wrote on 10/28/1999, 8:58 AM


Karl Caillouet wrote:
>>Call me dense but I just discovered during a session last
>>night that you could reach up top and grab the "fader
>>handle" (usually used to fade the beginning and ends of
>>Events)in the middle of an Event and pull it down to bring
>>the level, and wave form appearance, of the whole EVent
>>down at once (this is besides the usual volume "envelope"
>>tool).
>>
>>I didn't see any mention of this in the help file or
>>documentation and haven't explored the full ramifications
>>of using it yet but thought perhaps someone else might want
>>to check it out.
>>
>>KAC...

Karl,

Thank you for notifying us about the event volume that you discovered
but didn't find in the documentation. It is very possible that you
couldn't find this information in the PDF or printed manual. However,
the manual is being updated continually. The information that you
brought to our attention is the manual now (p.113). The current
manual will be posted on our website soon.

The ramifications of setting the volume of separate events simply
gives you more control of your project. The track fader controls the
entire track and affects any events that you have manually adjusted
the volume as well.

Jonathan