Yes, that always works well. reginaldStjohn covers that also in his response. Additionally, if you want to remove any unused tracks/or all lanes, right click on the comped track. Select to view track in pool. That will highlight the exact track you're working on (known as a "clip" in the audio Pool). Go ahead and bounce the event you were working on in the arrangement view. You'll also see that bounce now added as another clip in the audio pool [F10]. Now, you can delete the older audio clip. Another good method is to right click on any audio clip and select "Remove any unused files". This will do exactly that. Only be careful as you may have some other comps on other tracks that you're not completely ready to delete so be aware of your remove decisions. If you're not sure, highlight the clips, right click to view those clips in your arrangement. They will highlight there as well. Nice, right?Is it a case of making the final edit of the takes and then just bouncing the selection to get rid of the takes?
Really struggling with this.
What you want to do doesn't readily apply. The layers are part of an audio event. Only in the case of layers, they are broken down into seperate passes of that event. Thats why I pointed you to view that from the audio pool clips [F10]. The shaded areas show the parts of a single track sectioned out along its lanes. More or less a visual aid.Thanks again for your help and patience!
Sorry, but I'm still not able to do what I want to do. Maybe I'm not explaining myself well here.
Let's say I have 20 takes - all in separate layers - and 16 of them are rubbish. I just want to work on the 4 others and delete the 16 bad ones. I can't delete them in the Pool, or the main Track window or anywhere else I have tried. Clicking the small 'x' just removes the layer, not the take.
Any further help appreciated!
Odd, as for me it works as I wrote before: Remove (x) the takes, then Remove Unused Files (Delete Files Permanently).What you want to do doesn't readily apply. The layers are part of an audio event. Only in the case of layers, they are broken down into seperate passes of that event. Thats why I pointed you to view that from the audio pool clips [F10]. The shaded areas show the parts of a single track sectioned out along its lanes. More or less a visual aid.
You cannot delete layers by clicking the x on those layers. By clicking x, you only remove the less desirable passes (or lanes). Not a bad thing really as in the end, you'll bounce and remove unused audio files in the pool (or by creating a new song folder which also cleans unused audio files).
The hard way: With that, if you wanted to go over and above for kack of a better word "cheating", you could feasibly select on a track to Duplicate Track (Complete), a number of times and bounce the desired layers, then introduce those tracks as layers, but that is a rather convoluted way of going about it. So yes, it's possible but not practical. The nature of layers are that they can't be readily removed permanently from the x. That is simply a hide function.
You're saying the correct thing. I didn't see your response, because I was also responding to the OP's same last question. I only elaborated further to give imacken further understanding of how the clip displays this is all part of an audio event.Odd, as for me it works as I wrote before: Remove (x) the takes, then Remove Unused Files (Delete Files Permanently).
Yes, to be clear, x removes the layer from the arrangement. You can't get it back unless you had some older version of your song file. Or, you create a new lane on that track, and drag it in from the pool or existing copy elsewhere, as Switchback mentions.Hmm, 'x' does more than only remove from view. It actually removes the layer from the arrangement just like removing an event from an arrangement.
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