How do you move tracks over just a bit. Cubase only allows you to move them by interval, and the closest I get is when changing the top meter to 60fps, but even then I can't move it fluidly. When I'm trying to do precision editing, this becomes a real problem. Does anybody know how to move tracks without Cubase dictating where they go?
"djaames" <> wrote in message news:... > How do you move tracks over just a bit. Cubase only allows you to move > them by interval, and the closest I get is when changing the top meter > to 60fps, but even then I can't move it fluidly. When I'm trying to do > precision editing, this becomes a real problem. Does anybody know how > to move tracks without Cubase dictating where they go? > You can turn off the "snap to" option completely, for the last few years the various versions have this function as a switch on/off button on your panel..... Mr.Will
Op 6-11-2010 17:56, djaames schreef: > How do you move tracks over just a bit. Cubase only allows you to move > them by interval, and the closest I get is when changing the top meter > to 60fps, but even then I can't move it fluidly. When I'm trying to do > precision editing, this becomes a real problem. Does anybody know how > to move tracks without Cubase dictating where they go? Events on a track have a "start" and "end" time measured by default in bars/beats. If you set the time unit to "samples", you can move events by 1 sample at a time, by adjusting the start sample number. If you want to move all events on a track by specified amount, there is a "delay" parameter in the Inspector column on the left, which claims to be in milliseconds (but allows for two decimals, which I find hard to believe). Jos. -- Ardis Park Music www.ardispark.nl
