Move the mouse cursor above or below the red dotted lines that outline the transition. Then you can get to the end of the clip instead of the end of the transition. Gateway DX4380, AMD A8-5500 Quad Core 3.2GHz with ATI Radeon HD 7560D; 16GB RAM; 1 TB SATA 7200 RPM; Windows 8 Pro 64-bit; PDR11, PDVD12.

Quote: Move the mouse cursor above or below the red dotted lines that outline the transition. Then you can get to the end of the clip instead of the end of the transition.

I'm having trouble understanding what you are saying. If I select either of the clips, the transition is outlined with a red dotted line (as you said); but there doesn't seem to be any above or below.

If I position the cursor above the transition, I get a "hand" that lets me drag the selected clip around. If I position the cursor below the transition, the same thing happens.

The problem is that I can't edit the starting audio level of the second clip. If I select the first clip, I can get at its audio track all the way to its end. If I select the second clip, I can't get to the beginning of its audio track -- it is "behind" the transition.

I'm attaching a picture, but unfortunately I couldn't capture the cursor on the image. Jerry Schwartz

Hi jerrys,

I am unable to recreate your issue, transition placed then 2nd clip highlighted, the red dotted line only appears on the video content not the audio, so I can adjust audio from start of clip.

We need other editors to also try to recreate your issue.

Robert Intel i7 930, 16GB ram, Radeon HD 5770 1Gb,Ver. 14.12 Win7 64 bit
Intel i7 7700 HQ, 16 GB ram Nvidia GTX 1050Ti 4GB dual drives 1 TB SSD + 1 TB HDD Win 10

PDtoots

Your picture doesn't show an overlap transition. It is a cross transition positioned across two clips. That's very different, because the two clips don't overlap.

Take a close look at the attached image. This transition is an overlap transition. Pay close attention to the timeline. You can see that the two clips actually overlap in time. For all intents and purposes the first clip is "in front" of the second, so you can't grab the beginning of the second sound track.

If you look at the transition itself, you can see that an overlap transition does covers the sound track. A cross transition does not cover the sound track.

That tells me that this, at least, is a conscious designer choice.

There is a solution, which I suspect is the intended process: unlink the audio and video, then edit the audio in the wave editor, then (if you want) relink the two. Jerry Schwartz

Hi Jerry,

There is a major bug with transitions, CyberLink are aware of the issue

If I place the transition at the end of a clip then the audio track is still able to be edited from both ends of the clip, placing the transition at the start of the clip, causes the issue you describe. The cross over transition is the only one that is working correctly, placing the transition the the start or end of the clip also causes a black intro.

This is just one of many bugs reported by beta testers.

Robert Intel i7 930, 16GB ram, Radeon HD 5770 1Gb,Ver. 14.12 Win7 64 bit
Intel i7 7700 HQ, 16 GB ram Nvidia GTX 1050Ti 4GB dual drives 1 TB SSD + 1 TB HDD Win 10

PDtoots

Thanks for the update.

If there were a list of reported problems somewhere, I wouldn't have to pester everybody -- but that's not a discussion worth having. Jerry Schwartz