Audiokinetic

Working with clips

Using the various tools for clips in the Music Segment Editor, you can edit your clips easily along a timeline. You can move clips from one track to another by dragging them up or down and overlap one clip over another. You can make a clip shorter by dragging one of its handles inwards, or extend it by dragging the handle outwards. When you extend a clip, it repeats itself. Each repeat is called a loop.

The following table lists the various clip tools and indicators you will use when working with clips in the Music Segment Editor.

Icon

Name

Description

Clip handle

Drag this to shorten or extend a clip. When you extend a clip, you create loops.

Play cursor

When a segment is playing or paused, indicates current playback position within the segment. When a segment is stopped, indicates the point at which playback will begin.

	Note
	The Source Editor's Play Cursor start position is not respected when there is an Initial Delay. For more information, refer to the Source Editor documentation.

End cursor

Drag this to shorten or extend all the music tracks in a segment within the Music Segment Editor. Shortening or extending music tracks does not affect the length or playback of clips on these tracks.

Clip indicator

Indicates the beginning of a clip when a clip is looped.

Looping clips

You can easily loop your clips using the clip handles in the Music Segment Editor.

To loop a clip in the Music Segment Editor:

Click the clip handle and drag the handle to extend the clip.
Extend the clip until the clip indicator appears in the timeline.
A clip loop is created. You can continue extending the clip to add as many loops as needed.

Moving clips

To help layer and arrange your music, you can move a clip in a track. You can line up and overlap the clips in the Music Segment Editor in any way you want to mix your music. Using the snap functionality you can accurately align the clips along the timeline. See Snapping to increments in the Music Editor.

To move a clip:

Select a clip in a track and drag it to the new location.

	Tip
	You can also use standard Windows cut, copy, and paste commands to move clips and entire tracks.

Splitting clips

You can split the clips in the Music Segment Editor. This can be useful when, for example, you want to isolate a single bass drum hit so that you can repeat it for an entire measure or insert it into another track. You could add this isolated drum bass clip to tracks anywhere and thus rearrange and even re-compose your music.

To split a clip:

Drag the play cursor to the location where you want to split the clip.
In the track, right-click the clip that you want to split and select Split on Play Cursor from the shortcut menu.
The clip is split at the position of play cursor. You can now edit the clips as needed.

Stacking clips

When you are overlapping your clips, it can be useful to change how your clips are stacked particularly when you want to view sync points for a clip that has been overlapped. You can do this using the Bring to Front and Send to Back commands on the shortcut menu.

To change the stacking order of clips:

In a music track, right-click the overlapping clip, and select Send to Back.
The order for the clips is reversed and the clip that was underneath is now on top.
Note
Alternatively, you can also change the stacking order of the clips by right-clicking the visible section of a clip and selecting Send to Front.

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