Studio One Pro: Trimming and deleting audio events
Studio One Pro
Demo summary
Joe shows how to trim the edges of an audio event by dragging the handles and how to use the range tool to select and delete specific sections.
Step-by-step
- Hover the mouse over the left-hand edge of the audio event
- Click and drag the edge to the right to trim the unwanted section
- Hover the mouse over the top portion of the event to activate the range tool
- Click and drag to select a specific section of audio
- Press Backspace to delete the selected section
Options
- Trim the edge of an event to remove audio
- Use the range tool to select and delete a specific section
Highlights
“Those are kind of two ways to do essentially the same thing.”
All demos from “Audio Editing Basics in Studio One Pro | PreSonus”
- 2:361:16Zooming and navigation in the timelineThe demo shows how to use the ruler to zoom vertically and horizontally, as well as using keyboard modifiers and the scroll wheel to navigate the arrangement.Studio One Pro· AI Video Editor
- 3:590:45Trimming and deleting audio eventsCurrentJoe shows how to trim the edges of an audio event by dragging the handles and how to use the range tool to select and delete specific sections.Studio One Pro· AI Audio Editor
- 4:441:02Using the Smart Tool and Split ToolThe demonstration explains the 'smart tool' behavior where the cursor changes between range selection and event movement based on vertical positioning, plus using modifiers for the split tool.Studio One Pro· AI Video Editor
- 6:480:32Applying manual volume fadesJoe demonstrates using the corner handles on an audio event to create volume ramps to prevent audible pops and clicks.Studio One Pro· AI Audio Editor
- 8:431:50Creating crossfades between clipsThe demo shows how to overlap two audio events and use the 'X' shortcut to create a smooth crossfade transition.Studio One Pro· AI Audio Editor
- 11:270:42Using Ripple Edit to close gapsJoe demonstrates the Ripple Edit feature, showing how deleting a middle section of audio automatically shifts subsequent clips to the left.Studio One Pro· AI Audio Editor
- 12:230:31Adjusting clip gain and normalizing audioThe demo shows how to use the center handle to adjust an event's volume and how to use the normalize command to maximize peak volume.Studio One Pro· AI Audio Editor
- Watch “Audio Editing Basics in Studio One Pro | PreSonus” →
AI Audio Editor
- 3:590:45Trimming and deleting audio eventsCurrentJoe shows how to trim the edges of an audio event by dragging the handles and how to use the range tool to select and delete specific sections.Fender Studio
- 6:480:32Applying manual volume fadesJoe demonstrates using the corner handles on an audio event to create volume ramps to prevent audible pops and clicks.Fender Studio
- 8:431:50Creating crossfades between clipsThe demo shows how to overlap two audio events and use the 'X' shortcut to create a smooth crossfade transition.Fender Studio
- 11:270:42Using Ripple Edit to close gapsJoe demonstrates the Ripple Edit feature, showing how deleting a middle section of audio automatically shifts subsequent clips to the left.Fender Studio
- 12:230:31Adjusting clip gain and normalizing audioThe demo shows how to use the center handle to adjust an event's volume and how to use the normalize command to maximize peak volume.Fender Studio
6:291:30Configuring song sample rate and metadataThe demonstration covers changing the sample rate to 48 kHz, setting the recording format to 24-bit, and entering song metadata like title and artist within the Studio One interface.Miller Music