demobook

Studio One Pro: Using Ripple Edit to close gaps

Demo summary

Joe demonstrates the Ripple Edit feature, showing how deleting a middle section of audio automatically shifts subsequent clips to the left.

Step-by-step

  1. Enable the Ripple Edit setting in the top toolbar
  2. Select the middle section of audio you want to remove
  3. Press Delete to remove the clip and shift subsequent audio to the left
  4. Press X to create a crossfade between the remaining clips
  5. Apply a fade to the end of the clip for final cleanup

Watch out for

  • You must be careful with your selection area to ensure the ripple shift aligns correctly

Highlights

with just basically two moves, it's pretty much ready to go

All demos from “Audio Editing Basics in Studio One Pro | PreSonus

  1. 3:590:45Trimming and deleting audio eventsJoe 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 ProAI Audio Editor
  2. 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 ProAI Audio Editor
  3. 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 ProAI Audio Editor
  4. 11:270:42Using Ripple Edit to close gapsCurrentJoe demonstrates the Ripple Edit feature, showing how deleting a middle section of audio automatically shifts subsequent clips to the left.Studio One ProAI Audio Editor
  5. 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 ProAI Audio Editor
  6. Watch “Audio Editing Basics in Studio One Pro | PreSonus” →

AI Audio Editor

  1. 3:590:45Trimming and deleting audio eventsJoe 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
  2. 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
  3. 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
  4. 11:270:42Using Ripple Edit to close gapsCurrentJoe demonstrates the Ripple Edit feature, showing how deleting a middle section of audio automatically shifts subsequent clips to the left.Fender Studio
  5. 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