![]() Why is that? If you have 50 tracks, and some of them are read enable and others aren’t, by clicking on one of the ‘R’ buttons, it will make all of them read enable or not read enable, and then you will have no way of undoing it, besides going to every one of the tracks and changing it manually. R R W W - ‘ Activate \ Deactivate read and write for all tracks’ - It basically speaks for itself. When you activate Gaps, it fills these empty areas with the first next value that exists after the gap. We will elaborate on this later in this article, but basically when ‘Use virgin territory’ is enabled, there will be areas in the automation lane that won’t have any curve whatsoever, unless we actually write one. Gaps - This mode is relevant when ‘Use virgin territory’ is enabled (in the settings). TIP - when using Loop Mode, make sure to be in Cycle Mode as well (‘/’ key). Then, you can start changing the fader till you find the right value, and when you release the fader, the last value that was changed is now set to the entire area between the two locators. You first need to set the locators where you want the automation chang to happen. It affects the area between the two locators. Loop - This mode is very handy! I use it all the time. To End - Same as ‘to start’, only that the last value that was written will be applied from the point of ‘punch out’ - to the end of the project To Start - When you activate ‘To Start’, it will apply the last value written before stopping the playback, from the punch-out point to the start of the project. The curve that was written in this area will be deleted. Ones you found the right value, it is set from the point of punch-in, to where you punched out. ![]() It allows you to search for the right value without saving the values written while moving the fader. In this mode you punch-in when you touch the fader, and you punch out when you release it.
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