What do the red lines represent??

[Hesseman]

I'm in the Sequence window, just after I imported audio from a quicktime movie, via the quicktime movie window. It lined up just fine (actually, there was alittle bit of an offset, why?), then when I moved the audio to a different track, even though it was snapped to grid, I had these red lines going through my audio. I'm guessing it's telling me the audio has been shifted from it original time stamp?? But I didn't shift it left or right and the lock button is on on the quicktime player?? Plus the red lines aren't all appearing "before" my grid or "after" they are kinda random looking, could someone explain?? Thanks

[studiodog]

The red lines indicate that the soundbite is a different tempo than the sequence tempo.

They should line up where your beats would be at the tempo the soundbite has assigned to it.

A redline at Measure/Beat 1-1, and at 1-2, 1-3 and so on.

[Hesseman]

Ok cool, so the next question is this. How do I get the sequence tempo to match that of my imported audio? To be able to slide the tempo around in the background and not have it affect my audio in the sequence.. Thanks again

[James Steele]

Ok cool, so the next question is this. How do I get the sequence tempo to match that of my imported audio? To be able to slide the tempo around in the background and not have it affect my audio in the sequence.. Thanks again

Do you own a manual? I can try to find the section and tell you where in the manual it is.

[Hesseman]

I'm sorry, I lost in my move and am still wondering where it is .. I figured it out in the audio drop down menu though.. I guess my final thought, is there a way to slide the tempo in the back and have it not affect the current audio in the sequence?? So it doesn't re-render the current recorded audio to the new adjusted tempo. I'm sure you could manually use the conductor track to do it, but drawing in the new tempo changes might take a bit.. Thanks

[Tritonemusic]

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[Hesseman]

Awsome!!!