how do u select only a part of a clip
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- KVRist
- 188 posts since 21 Dec, 2004
i want to select only, let's say the 2nd third of a clip... hw do i do that? just clickin plays the clip from where i clicked,a nd i can't find any other options. am i being terribly stupid?
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- KVRAF
- 10815 posts since 26 Nov, 2004 from UK
slice the clip at "lets say the 2nd third of a clip" to do this get the play line to where you want to slice then press "/"

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- KVRist
- 140 posts since 10 Mar, 2005
OK, how does one then concatenate them into one later?djsubject wrote:slice the clip at "lets say the 2nd third of a clip" to do this get the play line to where you want to slice then press "/"
Lars
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- KVRist
- 482 posts since 2 Jun, 2004 from West Sussex, UK
Thanks for your comments guys. I'll download the demo.
One thing attracting me to Podium is that it is the creation of a single developer - Frits Nielsen. As a result there seems to be lots of contact with Frits (if necessary), and regular updates.
Tracktion used to be like this, and it will be interesting to see what interaction there is when T2 is available. For me, this was always one of the attractions.
AlanB
One thing attracting me to Podium is that it is the creation of a single developer - Frits Nielsen. As a result there seems to be lots of contact with Frits (if necessary), and regular updates.
Tracktion used to be like this, and it will be interesting to see what interaction there is when T2 is available. For me, this was always one of the attractions.
AlanB
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nuisance sonore nuisance sonore https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=40314
- KVRian
- 1088 posts since 11 Sep, 2004 from 45° 31' 60N 73° 28' 60W
larsfarm wrote:OK, how does one then concatenate them into one later?djsubject wrote:slice the clip at "lets say the 2nd third of a clip" to do this get the play line to where you want to slice then press "/"
Lars
Destructively adding clips together? I hope never, destructive editing has no place in a sequencer IMO.warmonger wrote:Render the track, or wait until that feature is added in some future (hopefully 2.x) Tracktion version.
If you're talking about grouping, soon I hope; it's in the FR list and one of my favorite missing feature.
Quote of the day: "If you can't answer a man's arguments, all is not lost; you can still call him vile names."--Elbert Hubbard 1856-1915
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- KVRist
- 140 posts since 10 Mar, 2005
clip != audio. cutting a clip in two does nothing to the underlaying audio. joining two clips into one clip wouldn't do anything to the underlaying audio either... It's just the representation that you work with.Ezy Ryder wrote:Destructively adding clips together? I hope never, destructive editing has no place in a sequencer IMO.
Lars
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- KVRAF
- 6740 posts since 25 Mar, 2002 from sheffield, england
Rendering isn't really destructive as you end up with a new audio file, leaving the originals intact.Ezy Ryder wrote:Destructively adding clips together? I hope never, destructive editing has no place in a sequencer IMO.
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- KVRist
- 140 posts since 10 Mar, 2005
Rendering a new audio file feels like a kludge. It's slow. It requires twice as much disc space for each edited track.This is a problem when the take is more than an hour long and you rearange multiple parallell tracks (as in recorded multitrack concert). It's a workaround. It's certainly not the best way I can think of doing it.platinumears wrote:Rendering isn't really destructive as you end up with a new audio file, leaving the originals intact.
Lars
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- KVRAF
- 6740 posts since 25 Mar, 2002 from sheffield, england
No arguments there! Group Clips (or whatever solution Jules eventually implements) are my own personal most-wanted feature.. I just disagreed with the term "destructive"..larsfarm wrote: It's a workaround. It's certainly not the best way I can think of doing it.
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- KVRAF
- 3364 posts since 16 Feb, 2004 from atop a katamari
if you cut the clip, and you want to put them back together, you make use of the fact that the clips are just pieces of the file...
drag the corner markers out, and you'll see the rest of the file still hiding there. you can stretch back as much of it as you like.
drag the corner markers out, and you'll see the rest of the file still hiding there. you can stretch back as much of it as you like.
Kick, punch, it's all in the mind.
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nuisance sonore nuisance sonore https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=40314
- KVRian
- 1088 posts since 11 Sep, 2004 from 45° 31' 60N 73° 28' 60W
I know, I was refering to possible new feature ie:destructively gluing clip together. As to non-destructive grouping à la Vegas, it's one of my pet FR also...platinumears wrote:Rendering isn't really destructive as you end up with a new audio file, leaving the originals intact.Ezy Ryder wrote:Destructively adding clips together? I hope never, destructive editing has no place in a sequencer IMO.
Quote of the day: "If you can't answer a man's arguments, all is not lost; you can still call him vile names."--Elbert Hubbard 1856-1915
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- The Teach
- 8273 posts since 23 Jul, 2002 from flatness
VERY good point mate ... well made ...haydxn wrote:if you cut the clip, and you want to put them back together, you make use of the fact that the clips are just pieces of the file...
drag the corner markers out, and you'll see the rest of the file still hiding there. you can stretch back as much of it as you like.
slainte
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- KVRist
- 164 posts since 3 Apr, 2005 from Roanoke, VA
Interesting...I can't really see the point in working destructively in a non-destructive environment, but let me throw this out as a possible suggestion: I think it would be cool & useful if you could export selected audio to be edited as a file, and then be able to import the audio back in.
Of course, you can do the 2nd part already. But the export could be useful, there have been times when I wanted to edit or apply effects outside of traktion to a portion of what I was working on. I could, of course, open the master file, make my edits, and re-import the audio - but that's too much of an interrupt in my workflow.
But if I could take a clip,
/audioclip/
maybe repeat it a few times,
/audioclip/audioclip/audioclip/
then select that, and choose a command to export the selection to a temp file & open it in my editor of choice (in my case, probably Audacity) where I could mangle it to my heart's content & save it for importation, that could be simple enough to be useful hopefully without traktion taking too big of a hit to make it happen.
An auto-import option, with maybe "replace/insert/append/prepend audio?" options would be neat, but certainly much more difficult to implement. But is what I suggest interesting? Feasible?
Of course, you can do the 2nd part already. But the export could be useful, there have been times when I wanted to edit or apply effects outside of traktion to a portion of what I was working on. I could, of course, open the master file, make my edits, and re-import the audio - but that's too much of an interrupt in my workflow.
But if I could take a clip,
/audioclip/
maybe repeat it a few times,
/audioclip/audioclip/audioclip/
then select that, and choose a command to export the selection to a temp file & open it in my editor of choice (in my case, probably Audacity) where I could mangle it to my heart's content & save it for importation, that could be simple enough to be useful hopefully without traktion taking too big of a hit to make it happen.
An auto-import option, with maybe "replace/insert/append/prepend audio?" options would be neat, but certainly much more difficult to implement. But is what I suggest interesting? Feasible?

