11.5

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In this example the first tempo marker in the second image has been changed.
The MIDI object and the second tempo marker were moved correspondingly
so that the musical positions (3:01:000 and 4:01:000) are retained. The time
position of the audio object was not changed, so that its musical position has
moved forwards (from 2:2:000 to 2:01:181).
Further options:
Each tempo and bar position marker can be ignored using the “Bypass”
option. This occurs automatically for bar position markers if absurd bar
positions are created while moving, e.g. if bar position markers are exchanged
(bar 20 before bar 19) or are moved to a position within the project so that
these bar positions that originate from a previous tempo marker cannot be met
by tempo interpolation.
Ignore all tempo markers: In the beat marker window there is an option for
ignoring all tempo markers. In this case only the set project tempo is used (“I”).
Manipulating the tempo marker in timestretch mouse mode.
The timestretch mouse mode simplifies working with tempo markers.
You can easily create tempo markers using "Shift + click". markers are then
initialized according to the tempo. You can, however, adapt this tempo
immediately by moving the mouse vertically holding "Shift" and clicking.
Bar position markers are created with "Alt + click" and can be moved by "Alt +
horizontal mouse movement" (without adjusting the time position), e.g. to
manipulate the bar grid and to adapt it to available audio events.
Tips, examples of use
Loading MIDI files that include tempo changes: The tempo changes are
adopted by the current project and are accounted for during subsequent
editing and in the MIDI editor.
Tempo markers can be placed when composing in the MIDI editor (these then
apply to all tracks). Subsequent MIDI objects and tempo markers retain their
musical position (advanced setting).