How To Fade Out In Pro Tools
How to Use Pro Tools: Fade In and Out. Bob and Brett guide you through fade ins and fade outs in Pro Tools. Celebrity Buzz.
- Jan 6, 2015 - Continuing our journey through the A-Z of Pro Tools, the first letter of. In this video get under the skin of fades and crossfades and find out all.
- A crossfade allows you to fade parts in and out when using Pro Tools, in order to give the appearance of an organic part. Bob and Brett walk you through it in this.
You can fade in the beginning of audio regions, and fade out the end of audio regions (including audio Apple Loops).
Fades are only visible if you are zoomed in enough to see the waveform in the audio region. You can create a fade using either the Fade tool or the Fade In and Fade Out parameters in the Region inspector.
Create a fade-in or fade-out with the Fade tool
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Select the Fade tool.
Do one of the following:
Drag over the start or end point of an audio region.
A fade-in or fade-out is created. The length of the fade drag area determines the length of the fade, so a longer drag area results in a longer fade time, and a shorter drag area, a quick fade.
Drag over the end point of one audio region and the start point of the region that follows.
This technique works even if the two sections don’t directly adjoin each other.
With the Fade tool selected, you can edit fades on regions after you make them.
Create a fade-in or fade-out using the Region inspector
Select one or more regions.
Set the value for the Fade In or Fade Out setting in the Region inspector by dragging the pointer vertically, or double-clicking and entering a value.
Fades created using the Fade tool and the Region inspector are interactive. After you create a fade using the Fade tool, for example, you can adjust the fade using the Region inspector Fade In or Fade Out parameters.
Apply the last fade to selected regions
Select one or more regions.
Use the “Apply Last Fade or Fade Marquee Selection” key command.
The Apply Last Fade or Fade Marquee Selection command applies the following region parameters to the selected regions:
Fade In/Speed up – Time
Fade In/Speed up – Curve
Fade Out/Slow Down – Type
Fade Out/Slow Down - Time
Fade Out/Slow Down - Curve
The Fade Out/Slow Down Type change from 'Out' to 'EqP Crossfade', or from any of the 'Crossfade' types to 'Out' depending on whether an adjacent region following the selected region (requires EqP Crossfade) or a gap (requires Out) exists.
Apply the last fade to a marquee selection
Make a marquee selection to part of one or more regions.
Use the “Apply Last Fade or Fade Marquee Selection” key command.
In case there is a marquee selection, the following are applied for every affected track:
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When the marquee selection encloses one region end which is followed by a gap, or the marquee selection starts later than the region start and ends exactly on the region end (within the same pixel, or so): apply a Fade Out from the marquee selection start to the region end.
When the marquee selection encloses exactly one junction between two adjacent regions (starts later than the first region start, ends earlier than the second region end): apply an Equal Power Crossfade from the marquee selection start to the marquee selection end, with the crossfade pivot on the region junction.
When the marquee selection encloses a region start, which follows a gap, or if the marquee selection starts on the region start and the marquee selection ends before the region end: apply a Fade In from the region start to the marquee selection end.