Specifications
Pro Tools Reference Guide162
3 To record from the beginning of the track,
click Return to Zero in the Transport window.
– or –
If Operations > Link Edit and Timeline Selection
is enabled, click anywhere in the track’s playlist
to begin recording from that point.
4 Click Record in the Transport window. When
you are ready to begin recording, click Play.
5 When you have finished recording, click Stop
in the Transport window.
An audio file for the new take is written to disk
and appears as an audio region in the track’s
playlist. The new audio region appears in the
Audio Regions List.
The audio from the original take remains on
your hard drive, and is still available as a region
in the Audio Regions List.
To destructively record over a previous take:
1 Select Operations > Destructive Record. When
using Destructive Record mode, a “D” appears in
the Record button.
2 Make sure the track containing the previous
take is still record enabled.
If Operations > Link Edit and Timeline Selection
is enabled, click anywhere in the track’s playlist
to begin recording from that point.
3 To record from the beginning of the track,
click Return to Zero in the Transport window.
– or –
If Operations > Link Edit and Timeline Selection
is enabled, click anywhere in the track’s playlist
to begin recording from that point.
4 Click Record in the Transport window. When
you are ready to begin recording, click Play.
5 When you have finished recording, click Stop
in the Transport window.
The audio for the new take is written to disk,
permanently overwriting the original. The new
material replaces the original material within
the existing region and the region is not re-
named.
Appending New Material to the End of a
Track
You can also append new material to the end of
a track. To do this, locate to the end of the track
with the Go to End button in the Transport win-
dow (this will locate the end of the session), or
tab to the end point of the last region on the
track. From there, begin recording and Pro Tools
will add the new material to the end of the track.
If using Destructive Record mode, the new au-
dio is appended to the audio file and region
from the first take. In Nondestructive Record
mode, a new file and region are created.
To record a specific track range, with precise
start and end points, see “Punch Recording
Audio” on page 163.
Destructive Record mode enabled
Destructive
Record
To record a specific track range, with precise
start and end points, see “Punch Recording
Audio” on page 163.