Quote With all the issues PD has had with timeline waveform generation for years, this is the new offering. Unbelievable on so many levels, they've clearly missed any user input through multiple years. Both track heights set at medium between PD21 and PD22.

Jeff

Yes, I agree. The new waveform display is definitely worse than the previous version. I hope this gets fixed in an update.

Quote


Yes, I agree. The new waveform display is definitely worse than the previous version. I hope this gets fixed in an update.

Ignoring the colour difference you can enlarge the audio and video track height by grabbing and dragging on the left hand menu.

Quote Ignoring the colour difference you can enlarge the audio and video track height by grabbing and dragging on the left hand menu.

Yep, I realize, that's why I stated both are shown at medium track height for best back to back comparison.

Jeff

Just fired up the program and found that on normal edit view only the top half of my audio waveform is showing. If I go into editor then both sides are showing.

Anyone know if this as a new 'feature' or am I doing something daft?

I really like to see both sides of a waveforms and being only able to see the top half is niggling me.

Thank you

Quote Just fired up the program and found that on normal edit view only the top half of my audio waveform is showing. If I go into editor then both sides are showing.

Anyone know if this as a new 'feature' or am I doing something daft?

I really like to see both sides of a waveforms and being only able to see the top half is niggling me.

Thank you

Yes, is appears to be a new feature for audio "waveform" and no user adjustments that I found.

Top half, kind of I guess, but one has some sign flip issues as well. If you take a basic 10hz mono wave or stereo wave with no phase shift between L/R so you have 10 waves in a 1 sec, 60fps timeline so it's very easy to understand what the waveform should look like, one gets the attached pic between PD22 and AD14.

Basically, at best, it appears it can be used to say a track has audio, with complexity and asymmetry existing in real audio, it's not really an accurate time-based waveform.

Jeff

Quote

Yes, is appears to be a new feature for audio "waveform" and no user adjustments that I found.

Top half, kind of I guess, but one has some sign flip issues as well. If you take a basic 10hz mono wave or stereo wave with no phase shift between L/R so you have 10 waves in a 1 sec, 60fps timeline so it's very easy to understand what the waveform should look like, one gets the attached pic between PD22 and AD14.

Basically, at best, it appears it can be used to say a track has audio, with complexity and asymmetry existing in real audio, it's not really an accurate time-based waveform.

Jeff

My electronics engineer head tells me the waveform should exist both sides, however in reality the lack of that is a niggle rather than a disaster

Quote My electronics engineer head tells me the waveform should exist both sides, however in reality the lack of that is a niggle rather than a disaster

Definitely, it depends what you want to use it for, hence my reference it serves to let one know the track has audio.

Jeff