It can function like normal record mode, including adding count-offs and pre-roll, but it always allows you to start recording during playback of audio. Quickpunch mode is my favorite type of recording mode. It will also automatically merge your new audio with the previous audio - to make sure you’re punching in in the correct places! Not even the undo command ( ⌘Z) will recover it! The clips will be deleted from your edit window and clip list. This mode is wonderful to use when you are low on storage but be warned - once you record over audio it is gone forever.
It will bring up a menu where you can move alternate takes to new playlists or choose them individually.Īlternatively, you can set up automatic playlisting by going to Setup>Preferences>Operation and enabling “Automatically create new playlists”ĭestructive recording modes will delete the previous audio. To view all the takes after loop recording, command-click the visible clip. Similar to Logic, when you are in this recording mode you can set a certain length of bars to loop, press record, and you will start recording on those bars endlessly until you decide to stop. Loop record mode allows you to record a section of your song on loop mode. Press the record button, play, and you’re recording! This mode is the simplest record mode there is. Normal record mode is the default that ProTools gives you.
Remember - the shortcut for record is ⌘spacebar, numpad3, or f12 This guide will only cover those available in the standard version, so unfortunately info about Trackpunch or DestructivePunch.
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