Oh I see.MBO wrote:Well, I mean selected from the clip list in the MIDI editor window.
That's rather confusing
Oh I see.MBO wrote:Well, I mean selected from the clip list in the MIDI editor window.
In other softwares, the active pencil determines what is active for editing, not the selection.MBO wrote:There is a certain logic behind it. Without selection how would you know which clip is active for editing? And when the eye option would be always active, how the software should behave in situation when eye is off and selection is on? I don't want to speak for devs but I think that's the idea.
In Reaper it goes by the track currently set to 'insert', not by selection. So the 'insert mode' of the item always matters, selection changes the 'insert mode' of the track.MBO wrote:Not necessarily, in Reaper for example they have similar approach. You cannot turn the eye off after you select a clip.
I can maximize it on macOS and Linux (using xfce and dwm). Unsure about Windows.MBO wrote:Btw. when we are at MIDI editor - why the MIDI editor window cannot be maximized?
Right, but for me it's somehow similar.Robert Randolph wrote: In Reaper it goes by the track currently set to 'insert', not by selection. So the 'insert mode' of the item always matters, selection changes the 'insert mode' of the track.
When the pencil icon is on, you can edit the notes from this clip (changing their position and length). When it's off, you see the notes but they are unavailable for editing. I don't have the lock icon too, it seems that the pencil icon took its role.Robert Randolph wrote: Perhaps I'm misunderstanding what the pencil icon is for in Waveform. The manual says that new notes go to this clip, except it makes no difference at all. Only the current selection changes what things go to.
So I suppose the issue is that the pencil icon is not indicating anything, and the eye icon is overwritten by the selection (irrespective of the pencil icon).
I also don't have a lock icon like the manual shows.
Right now I'm on Windows and cannot maximize (no maximize icon).Robert Randolph wrote: I can maximize it on macOS and Linux (using xfce and dwm). Unsure about Windows.
Turning the pencil on/off on the selected track does nothing. Turning it on/off on unselected tracks makes then editable or not.MBO wrote: When the pencil icon is on, you can edit the notes from this clip (changing their position and length). When it's off, you see the notes but they are unavailable for editing. I don't have the lock icon too, it seems that the pencil icon took its role.
From there, about Stacked recording, with multiple mics ;Robert Randolph wrote:Part 7 - http://admiralbumblebee.com/music/2018/ ... art-7.html
You may know this, but one thing you could try would be to select one clip, in the properties panel choose "Select clips" then "Select all clips that overlap the selected ones", then "Create Comp", "replace selected clips", then edit the overlapped clips as a comp clip. I imagine that'd be more fun, in terms of editing, given the scenario you describe.Robert Randolph wrote:There is one big issue though: selecting clips behind other clips is annoying. There needs to be a way to easily select clips in the background, or a way to make the ‘on-top’ clip play exclusively only for that clip.
Oh, my goodness.chico.co.uk wrote:From there, about Stacked recording, with multiple mics ;Robert Randolph wrote:Part 7 - http://admiralbumblebee.com/music/2018/ ... art-7.htmlYou may know this, but one thing you could try would be to select one clip, in the properties panel choose "Select clips" then "Select all clips that overlap the selected ones", then "Create Comp", "replace selected clips", then edit the overlapped clips as a comp clip. I imagine that'd be more fun, in terms of editing, given the scenario you describe.Robert Randolph wrote:There is one big issue though: selecting clips behind other clips is annoying. There needs to be a way to easily select clips in the background, or a way to make the ‘on-top’ clip play exclusively only for that clip.
Agreed. I haven't read the rest of the review yet, but I was curious enough about the latency issues you've described to read part 7. Very nice! I think I'll have to read the rest now.Steve Bolivar wrote:Re part 7: excellent description of the Recording Delay Compensation issue. When I first started using Waveform I thought it was odd I had to do the loopback to set the compensation. Having to redo the loopback every time I change buffer settings is a pain.
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