Apple Soundtrack User Manual download pdf (Page 69)

Chapter 4 Getting Started with Soundtrack 69

Note: The information that is displayed depends on whether or not the file is tagged.

Untagged files may not display information for all categories. For more information on

file tags, see Appendix A, “Using Apple Loops Utility,” on page 173.

You can also view and edit audio clip properties in the Details tab. For information about

viewing and editing clip properties, see “Viewing and Editing Clip Properties” on

page 85.

Using Undo and Redo

As you edit clips and perform other operations in projects, you might need to use the

Undo and Redo commands. For example, if you don’t like the last change you’ve made

to a project, it can usually be undone. Then, if you decide you prefer to keep the

change you just undid, you can redo the command immediately after using Undo.

You can also use the Undo and Redo commands as a quick way of trying out changes

to your project. You can make changes to any aspect of the project, then use Undo to

step back through changes you don’t like to the project’s previous state. If you change

your mind after undoing a change or set of changes, you can always use Redo to

recover the changes. At any point, you can save a new version of the project using the

File > Save As command.

You can use the Undo command repeatedly to undo every change made since the

project was last saved.

To undo the last change:

m Choose Edit > Undo [item] (or press Command-Z).

The [item] in the menu changes to show the last command or operation.

You can use the Redo command repeatedly to redo every undone change since the

project was last saved.

To redo the last change:

m Choose Edit > Redo [item] (or press Command-Shift-Z).

The [item] in the menu changes to show the last command or operation.

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Apple Soundtrack User Manual Page 69