11.0

Table Of Contents
This allows you to undo processing at a later stage, and to apply different processing to different
audio clips that refer to the same original le.
You can view and edit audio clips in the Pool.
RELATED LINKS
Pool on page 361
Audio Regions on page 134
Replacing Clips in Events on page 134
Replacing Clips in Events
You can replace the clips in audio events.
PROCEDURE
Do one of the following:
Hold down Shift , drag an audio le from the File Explorer/macOS Finder, and drop it on
the event.
Click a clip in the Pool, hold down Shift , and drop it on the event.
RESULT
The clip in the event is replaced. However, the event edits remain unchanged. If the new clip is
shorter than the replaced clip, the length of the event is adapted. If the new clip is longer than
the replaced clip, the length of the event stays the same.
RELATED LINKS
Inserting Clips into a Project via Drag and Drop on page 366
Audio Regions
Cubase allows you to create audio regions within audio clips to mark important sections in the
audio.
You can view audio regions in the Pool. You can create and edit them in the Sample Editor.
NOTE
If you want to use one audio le in different contexts, or if you want to create several loops from
one audio le, convert the corresponding regions of the audio clip to events and bounce them
into separate audio les. This is necessary because different events that refer to the same clip
access the same clip information.
RELATED LINKS
Pool on page 361
Regions List on page 336
Creating Regions
You can create regions from several selected audio events or from selection ranges.
PROCEDURE
1. Select several audio events or selection ranges.
2. Select Audio > Advanced > Event or Range as Region.
3. In the Create Regions dialog, enter a name for the regions, and click OK.
Parts and Events
Events
134
Cubase AI 11.0.0