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Snap Selection to Zero Crossing
Prevent Editing Glitches with Snap To Zero Crossing
The Snap Selection to Zero Crossing editing feature takes the beginning and ending of a highlighted section of a .wav file and moves both of them to the closest zero crossing point. This is used to minimize the introduction of transients, which could be produced at editing points. This feature is only completely effective on monophonic files since stereo files rarely share zero crossing points on both channels on a highlighted section of a file. Thus, on stereo .wav files, the “Snap” feature moves the highlighted area to the closest average zero crossing value between the two channels. The “Snap Selection to Zero Crossing” feature can be invoked from the Edit menu, via the right mouse button or via the “Q” hotkey on your keyboard. To operate this feature, simply zoom in and highlight the desired section of the file and invoke one of the three options just mentioned above.
Prevent Editing Glitches with Snap To Zero Crossing
The Snap Selection to Zero Crossing editing feature takes the beginning and ending of a highlighted section of a .wav file and moves both of them to the closest zero crossing point. This is used to minimize the introduction of transients, which could be produced at editing points. This feature is only completely effective on monophonic files since stereo files rarely share zero crossing points on both channels on a highlighted section of a file. Thus, on stereo .wav files, the “Snap” feature moves the highlighted area to the closest average zero crossing value between the two channels. The “Snap Selection to Zero Crossing” feature can be invoked from the Edit menu, via the right mouse button or via the “Q” hotkey on your keyboard. To operate this feature, simply zoom in and highlight the desired section of the file and invoke one of the three options just mentioned above.