Hi again!

Hmm, delete  silence only works on the start or at the end of the file sadly. I 
wish they would do something about that, so we could tell Amadeus to remove  
silence e.g. at -45 db and if it is longer than 0.5 miliseconds and then it 
could keep about 0.2 miliseconds of the original   silence length.
About the left and right   bracket keys:
There is a concept we need to get used to here. I suppose you have tried apps 
like Goldwave for Windows or perhaps Audacity?
Anyway, you can do one of the following two things:
1. when playing the file you can press the letter p to drop a marker where at 
the spot of the file which you're hearing.
2. Here is the concept I mentioned before. Amadeus lets you move the playback 
and the editing (or insertion point) cursors independly. Then you will do the 
following:
Play the file till the place which you want to select. Press space to pause the 
file. Then press command y to move the insertion point to the exact same place 
as the playback head as Amadeus calls it. Now hit the m key.
2. Press space again and pause it when you are at the end of your selection. 
Then repeat the same operation described above. Again, hit command-y to move 
the insertion point and then the m key.

However, regardless of which of the two methods you prefer you'll need to do 
the following. Hit command- left  arrow to select from the marker you are at to 
the previous marker. If you hit command right arrow it will select to the next 
marker. If you want to adjust the selection you can select or deselect with the 
letters a and s for moving the start a bit to the left (that's the a key) and 
to the right. That is the s key. D and f works exactly the same way as a and s 
do, except that this is for the end of the selection.
I just saw in the  selection menu that you can remove markers from the 
selection by pressing command-delete 
I use the moving insertion point option  personally. Or you can remove all 
markers from the same menu.
The manual could indeed need some more details. The owner have written some 
nice material in most cases. But sometimes he deals with pictures and he is  
assuming that the user are able to  look at the picture. Therefor I am a bit 
lost in the manual sometimes because of this.
HTH
Best regards
Thomas
Den 04/03/2011 kl. 12.43 skrev Ray Foret Jr:

> I tell you what I want.  I want a way to go directly to a marker and remove 
> that marker without having to go in to the marker menu from the windows menu.
> 
>       Another thing. I have never ever gotten the delete silence to work at 
> all.  It makes no difference how I set each and every setting.  It just 
> doesn't seem to work.  As for the manual, please!  They could have done a lot 
> better.  Barring those things, Amadeus Pro aint bad.  Oh, using left and 
> right bracket keys to place beginning and ending markers would be nice too.
> 
> 
> Sincerely,
> The Constantly Barefooted Ray!!!
> 
> Now a very proud and happy Mac user!!!
> Skype name:
> barefootedray
> 
> Facebook:
> facebook.com/ray.foretjr.1
> 
> On Mar 4, 2011, at 2:49 AM, Thomas Byskov Dalgaard wrote:
> 
>> Hello!
>> 
>> I am trying to figure something out in Amadeus. It's like what you want to 
>> do.
>> First of all let me explain how you select a specific track (or at least how 
>> I got it to work):
>> 1. Open each file you want to use in your podcast.
>> 2. They will come up as stand-alone-windows. What you need to do is to copy 
>> them to the clipboard and then into your original project. When you want to 
>> paste remember to press command-option-v so a new track is created.
>> It will be created (as Jürgen wrote) where your are in the document,   or   
>> rather where your insertion point is placed.
>> Ok, now we got all the files into one project haven't we?
>> Right, now we need to find out, how we can edit a single track. Actually 
>> there are two ways to do this:
>> A The first one is to use Voiceover to select the track. You'll need to  
>> interact with the scroll area. Here you will find all your tracks. This is 
>> shown by the following things:
>> the disclowser tryangle button which you can ignore. It's a graphical thing. 
>> What you're interested in is the edit box. Here you can type a name for your 
>> track, hopefully it makes it easier for you to figure out which track you 
>> are at. NOTE!
>> When you paste a new track into an existing project remember that this track 
>> is selected for editing. Sorry, we were talking about naming the tracks and 
>> selecting them for editing.
>> Simply find the edit box with the name of the track you want to edit. Stop  
>> interaction with the scroll area and them hit voiceover-command-f5 to    
>> route the mouse cursor to the scroll area. Then press voiceover-shift-space 
>> bar to click.
>> Now your track is selected for editing.
>> You could also simply press the letter n as in november but this only shows 
>> which track you are at, so I would use the method described above.
>> I would like to get in touch with you off-list. I have only used Amadeus for 
>> three months or so, but I suppose we both want total control over as much as 
>> possible when doing our editing? Perhaps we can help each other a bit as 
>> time goes by.
>> 
>> Best regards
>> Thomas
>> Den 02/03/2011 kl. 23.26 skrev Austin Seraphin:
>> 
>>> I use Amadeus to do podcasts. So I have a track with my voice. Then ideally 
>>> I will have another track with the intro and outro music. I think I've 
>>> figured about expanding and collapsing the boxes in the scroll area to tell 
>>> it the track(s) on which you wish to work, do I have that right? Anyway, I 
>>> can paste the intro in the track fine, but what about the outro? Markers 
>>> seem to only apply to one track. Really I want to set the markers in my 
>>> voice track, then bring them down to the music track so I can drop in the 
>>> outro. This doesn't seem to work. Any help? I read about moving tracks in 
>>> the manual, but it only described it with drag and drop gestures. I tried 
>>> the drag/drop VoiceOver commands but they didn't work. I suppose I could 
>>> compute the length and generate silence then put in the outro, but that 
>>> sounds torturous at best, and I know a better way exists. I just have to 
>>> learn. Thanks for any guidance anyone can give.
>>> 
>>> - Austin
>>> 
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