ProTools trick, similar to Recycle

If you use protools you may know this already.
I am not the man with quick keys, but here's one that
u can use to chop ish up real quick, sort of like ReCycle,
but right inside protools.

Hit apple+U, and the StripSilence interface will pop up.
It's not a plugin, it's just part of the architecture.
Real dope for drum loops, cus it will drop the silence
between hits, then chop and name in successive order,
ready for file export. Also will track transient peaks
to chop more complex stuff. This can be tweaked
with sensitivity levels, etc, like Recycle.

If you already know this, do not waste out time
telling us how f*cking smart you are and
how you didn't need to know this.

One

I knew this already

just flowers wit ya..........

Hahahah! I almost lost my ish!!

trupro wrote:Hahahah! I almost lost my ish!!

hehehehe

Whether we knew it or not...ALWAYS post up....Some one some where will always find it useful!!!

Good on ya!!!

H*....Lover of ProTools!

i didn't know that. nice!!! i just got the digi 002 rack so i will be using that feature in PT.......thanks!

I'm using PT on a PC and dont have the apple button. Anyone know the key shortcut for the pc version?

thnaks brother!!!!!

jeff its probably alt or control or alt+shift instead of apple

cool stuff! did not know bout this
hands up!

Jeffroyo322 wrote:I'm using PT on a PC and dont have the apple button. Anyone know the key shortcut for the pc version?

I have both a mac and a pc. Most of the shortcuts that use the "apple" key are the same on pc's but you'll need to use the CTRL key instead. I'm not a ProTools user, so i'm not sure it works in PT too.

helpful info is always welcomw

Hey thx for the tips, I'll try that out later tonight when I'm faded

trupro wrote:Hahahah! I almost lost my ish!!

huih????????

MarkWolbirgh wrote:

trupro wrote:Hahahah! I almost lost my ish!!

huih????????

I expected people to spend a few posts telling
me how late I am with that info.
The term 'lost my sh*t' is a colloquial phrase
which suggests that the subject, indeed the
protagonist in the story,
(here, myself, denoted by the posessive: 'my')
was on the verge of losing composure. The
object (here, sh*t) is of course used loosly to
describe the subject's composure, and, although
can be used a manner describing goods or legal
tender, is not so in this case. For our purposes
we will note that the word 'almost' preceding the phrase in
question suggests that the subject did not
actually lose composure, although, in light of the
crude language used in afforementioned phrasing,
one could certainly argue otherwise.
In the practice of urban slang, many afficianados
of the eastern philosophy of 'clean edits', that being
the audio masking of crude or riscay language in order to
comply with FCC regulations with regard to mass media reproductions, many have co-opted the actual reversed phoenetics
of the word Sh*t, is a word in itself, sounding out the
letters 'ish'. Some alternative examples are: "This weed is
the ish", "Get that ish outta here", or "Go ish in a hat and wear it".

Thank you,

Sir Lord TruPro, Esq., the third

trupro wrote:

MarkWolbirgh wrote:

trupro wrote:Hahahah! I almost lost my ish!!

huih????????

I expected people to spend a few posts telling
me how late I am with that info.
The term 'lost my sh*t' is a colloquial phrase
which suggests that the subject, indeed the
protagonist in the story,
(here, myself, denoted by the posessive: 'my')
was on the verge of losing composure. The
object (here, sh*t) is of course used loosly to
describe the subject's composure, and, although
can be used a manner describing goods or legal
tender, is not so in this case. For our purposes
we will note that the word 'almost' preceding the phrase in
question suggests that the subject did not
actually lose composure, although, in light of the
crude language used in afforementioned phrasing,
one could certainly argue otherwise.

Thank you,

Sir Lord TruPro, Esq., the third

"Human speech is like a cracked kettle on which we tap rhythms for bears to dance to, while we long to make music that will melt the stars."

Sir Gustave Flaubert