1/8/2023 0 Comments Pro tools use![]() ![]() ![]() The next most commonly used Edit Mode is Grid mode, which works a lot like Slip Mode except that this time any edits you perform with the Trim, Selector, Grabber or Pencil tool are fixed to Grid intervals in the timeline, defined by the currently selected Time Scale and Grid size. The Trim, Selector, Grabber and Pencil tools have complete freedom, and clips can be laid over each other, which will enable you to create crossfades or hard edits where necessary. With Slip Mode engaged you can perform edits on audio at up to sample-level detail. Slip mode is the simplest, and perhaps most common Edit Mode in Pro Tools, and unless you are working with predominantly grid-based music you are likely to want to remain in Slip Mode most of the time. ![]() Switching from one to another will change the behaviour of various other tools in the Edit window, such as the Trim, the Selector or the Grabber tools. There are four Edit Modes in Pro Tools 2018: Shuffle, Spot, Slip and Grid. If you’ve been using Pro Tools for any time you’ve no doubt used one or two of these already, but to truly master Pro Tools you will need to learn how and when to use each of the Edit Modes. In this workshop we’re going to look at one of the most basic elements of editing in Pro Tools: the four Edit Modes available in the Edit window.
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