Forum Replies Created

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  • David Eon

    January 8, 2015 at 4:18 pm in reply to: Select an event on a timeline by shortcut?

    Awesome! I’m not familiar with autohotkey and don’t understand the code that you wrote but I’m glad it works for you!! HA! Nice work!

    DavidEon

  • David Eon

    January 8, 2015 at 4:37 am in reply to: Custom Keyboard shortcut commands

    I’m not familiar with vertical or horizontal zoom. Can you explain what it is your trying to do?

    DavidEon

  • Set a custom keyboard key (under Options dropdown>Customize Keyboard)

    In the search box type Trackview.Nudge.RightByFrames,
    In the Middle box Select Trackview.Nudge.RightByFrames
    In the bottom box type whatever key you want to use to create your space ( I use Trackpad 9 for Right and Trackpad 7 for Left but it’s whatever works for you)
    Click the add button.

    Now you can use that button on your keyboard to move your clip one frame at a time. Or press it as many times as you need to depending on how big of a space you need (30 frames = 1 second). Use the autoripple (Ctrl +L) to nudge the entire rest of the project if you need to.

    I hope that helps. DavidEon

  • David Eon

    January 8, 2015 at 4:12 am in reply to: Select an event on a timeline by shortcut?

    I searched forever to find a way to do what your asking and found a viable solution. I use a macro keyboard that allows me to do this in one click…it’s a cheat and its involved, but it’s effective.

    This process requires you to set your Custom keyboard preferences (under options dropdown)
    Trackview.Nudge.Up and
    Trackview.Nudge.RightByFrames

    (add whatever key you want for these…I use U for up and 9 for RightByFrames because that works best for how I edit, but it really doesn’t matter which key you use as long as it’s not assigned to anything else that you use.)

    1. Use ] to go to the end of the clip, then back one frame (ALT+ Left arrow), Split (S),

    2. then [ TWICE to back up to the end of the original clip, then 9 (Nudge Right By Frames…this fills in that one frame gap that will be created from where it was split), Then ] to select this new 1 frame split that was made in step 1.

    3. (U) to move that 1 frame split up to the next track…(or you can set up a Down key using Trackview.Nudge.Down) Then hit DEL to delete that bogus clip and ] to select the next clip on that track. Here’s why it works…

    By moving a clip from one track to the next using Trackview.Nudge.Up/Down the new track is automatically selected. So by creating a 1 frame clip at the end of a clip you can move it to whatever track you like and delete it so it no longer exists…but the end result is that you can now select events on that new track using [ and ].

    I hope that helps. DavideoN

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