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#PRO TOOLS DARK MODE PRO#

Furthermore, you don’t have to make your Grid Value a musical rhythm duration-you can also set Min:Secs as your Main Time Scale and set your Grid Value to 1 second, for example.

Using the Trim tool will trim the start or end of the clip to the nearest quarter noteīy clicking on the quarter note, we see a dropdown box that allows us to change your Grid Value-we can increase our time increments to 1/2 note or an entire bar, or we can decrease the time increments to 1/8 note, 1/16 note, and so on.

Using the Selector tool will snap the selection of a track to the nearest quarter note.

Using the Grabber tool will snap the placement of the clip to the nearest quarter note.

For example, in the figure below, my Grid Value is set to a Quarter Note-this means: Here, you can change your Grid Value, thus changing the time increments to which you can snap your clips. The Grid Value setting can be found in the Edit Window toolbar, just to the left of your transport. In Grid Mode, clip and MIDI event movements, placements, selections, and trim operations will snap to the nearest time increment, determined by your set Grid Value.

#PRO TOOLS DARK MODE PRO#

If you use Pro Tools primarily for music projects, Grid Mode will be one of the most frequent modes you use. Edit Modes affect how Edit Tools manipulate your audio and MIDI tracks in the time domain. Edit Tools consist of the Zoomer tool, Trim tool, Selector tool, Grabber tool, Scrubber tool, and Pencil tool. NOTE: Make sure you’re not confusing Edit Modes with Edit Tools. Edit Modes will affect the movement and placement of audio and MIDI clips, how certain Edit tools function, and how commands (such as Copy and Paste) work. When we use the word “Edit” in Pro Tools, we could be talking about many different things, so let’s be clear on what exactly Edit Modes will change as you navigate your Pro Tools session. You can simply click on whichever mode you want to select it, or you can use the following keyboard shortcuts:īefore we dive into the specifics of each editing mode and when to use them, let’s first establish what part of your editing workflow these modes will be affecting. There are two ways you can toggle between these different modes.

The four Edit modes are: Shuffle, Spot, Slip, and Grid. The four different types of Edit modes are found in the Edit Window, in the top left corner. In this article, we’re going to look at the 4 main editing modes in Pro Tools-how to toggle between then, what they do, and the types of projects they are generally used for. Different types of Pro Tools projects often require different ways of moving and editing your audio material.