You can also use the Sound menu by right clicking on a sound bar. Make sure that the sound is selected first.
This will remove the sound from the Mix. (You can always redo to get it back.)
This will copy the sound and it’s associated envelopes.
This allows you to add a sound or sounds to the mix. More on Adding Sounds …
This brings up the recording dialog. You can also press Ctrl+R More on recording …
This allows you to split a sound clip into two sound clips without cutting any extra audio. You can also press Ctrl+T. More on Split …
This allows you to join several sounds together, eliminating silence. You can also press Ctrl+J. More on Join …
Trim Silence
Trims the silence from the start and end of a sound. You can also press Ctrl+i.
This is a helpful function, which changes each pivot point to an opposite or mirrored value. (This can be undone, as well.) IE: For volume envelopes, volumes of 100% will go to 0%. Volumes of 50% will stay the same. Volumes at 33% will go to 66%, etc. More on envelopes.
Have you added a billion pivot points to "godly.wav"? Don’t want to undo everything else that you like, but you want to get this sound back to normal. Simply select this Reset Envelope and it will be set back to the very original settings. This works for each effect type separately, so you don’t have to cleanse the volume, if you’ve been mucking around with the Low Pass Cutoff. More on envelopes.
This will fade in the selected part of a sound for the current envelope type. See more on Envelope Tricks & Shortcuts …
This will fade out the selected part of a sound for the current envelope type. See more on Envelope Tricks & Shortcuts …
This will boost the selected part of a sound by 20% for the current envelope type. See more on Envelope Tricks & Shortcuts …
This will reduce the selected part of a sound by 20% for the current envelope type. See more on Envelope Tricks & Shortcuts …
This launches the loop adjustment window, which allows you to define a looping area for a sound.
Time Stretch…
This allows you to choose a new playback rate for a sound. You will have the option of preserving the pitch as well! More on time stretching …
Pitch Shift…
This allows you to choose a new pitch for a sound. More on changing the pitch of a sound …
Edit In External Editor
This will launch a 3rd party single sound editor that allows you to edit the sound or a copy of the sound in more detail. More on external editing …
This either sets the sound to be muted or un-mutes the sound. A check mark on the menu item indicates that it is muted.
This is a flag, which tells you if the sound is locked in position. If it has a check box next to it, it means that the sound bar is locked and cannot be moved. To reposition a locked sound, un-toggle this option.
This will play the sound if its not playing and stop it when it is.
This brings up a dialog with information about the sound, including name, file path, format, length and size. You can rename the sound if it appears to generic looking, ie: "untitled-wav-302123x12.wav" could be "john-tooted.wav". Plus, it gives onlookers a brief laugh. More on Sound Properties …