It's interesting, because the old "linear" mode seems technically correct, e.g. a clip that's -6dB looks like it's half the height (half the volume) of 0dB one. And the one -12dB is half the height of -6dB, and so on. Whereas the new "perceptual" mode the clips get progressively less tall, but that simple relation isn't there anymore. I'd even go as far to say that they should name them the other way around, as the old/linear shows change in waveform height the way we perceive the loudness...Trancit wrote: Tue Jun 08, 2021 6:18 pmCan anybody please explain what this means...SLiC wrote: Thu May 27, 2021 10:14 am Waveforms are now shown in a Perceptual scale by default, for easier reading (setting is in the Dashboard under Settings > User Interface > View > Waveform display)
Does it upscale the waveform display for quieter clips that one can finally now see the waveform??
LINEAR:

PERCEPTUAL:

But I'm not complaining - I thus far avoided working especially with bounced audio, because I'm typically somewhere around -24 to -18dB on a track, so I couldn't see shit there.
Great job by devs, especially because we could avoid the confusing data zoom from Studio One:

