Four things shown here in this few second audio edit that would take a much longer time in Tracktion (Try it) but also be very cumbersome in Tracktion.
Note these could all be tick boxes in the settings so people who don't do audio edits wouldn't have to ever even turn it on.
1 As you can see i am editing while playing back, this is needed for these kinds of micro edits so that you can hear what you do as you do it (Not having this is the cumbersome part in Tracktion) this is achieved by separating the edit cursor from the playback cursor.
2 On the second edit at the end, notice how i chop out a very small closed hi hat clip, then happily copy and paste it, again this is cumbersome in Tracktion because (this may be an OSX thing) you cant even see it anymore, it has now just become what looks like an empty clip (See image below) keep in mind here that this edit in Tracktion worked, you just cant see the edit.
3 Notice how i am grabbing the clip edits anywhere in the clip itself, Tracktion is actually a bit of puzzler in this regard, when the clip is very small, you cant see the content but grabbing the top bar is extremely easy because it has gotten rid of the buttons, but as soon as you have a slightly bigger clip it becomes harder to grab because of those very buttons appearing, leaving you a smaller mouse catchment area.
4 I have the exact snap grid i want without zooming in and out, this is something that is definately very useful for micro editing.


1 Really is simple, have an option to have a separate edit and playback cursor.
2 Like i say this could actually be a bug.
3 Is less simple, a tickbox to make the entire clip grabable would me my preferred option, but you could also do it as a list of options like you have with other options.
Clip mouse behaviour
A. Mouse only grabs top bar of clip
B. Mouse grabs top bar of clip but has shortcut to grab entire clip area
C. Mouse grabs entire clip area
4 Right click on the snap button lower right panel, have a list of static snap grid sizes.
I hope this post is clearer in explaining how powerful these types of audio edits are.
Cheers
