Hello.
Is it possible create a ruler track similar in the Davinci resolve, which is linked to a specific audio event? When you cut a piece of audio, the time is also cut in ruler track, ensuring that the customer’s edits are applied accurately. Now, if I cut out an audio fragment and move it to the left, the next edit will no longer be in the same place in time where I need to make the next edit from the customer.
Is it possible to do this in future updates?
Do you mean Jam sync[ed] source timecode or LTC merge
I think Nuendo does maintain Jam sync[ed] source timecode.
This video may help
I probably explained it wrong.
So the edits came to me, I need to cut out pieces from the project in 3 minutes, another in 5 minutes, and the third in 23 minutes. If I cut out the first piece at 3 minutes, then the next piece will no longer be at 5 minutes, because it will shift for a certain amount of time and now I have to calculate how much I cut in time to figure out where the next edit is, which was at 5 minutes.
And if there are more than 20 such edits, then you can go crazy. That’s why it would be great if you cut out a piece from the audio event, then time would also be cut out on the ruler track.
It’s still a bit unclear to me. But given that I’ve had to re-conform mixes about a million times over the years my thoughts on it are that if the editor hasn’t figured this out for you and adjusted the timecode numbers then your best bet is to start from the end.
If you literally cut something and then move what comes after toward the beginning of the timeline then I get what the problem is, and I think if you start from the end the problem is solved, no?
As for literally cutting the timeline and timecode… that sounds like a potential disaster waiting to happen…
I think you want something like a 3 or 4 point editing as in Resolve.
Yes you can do it in Nuendo, it’s called Source-Destination Edit.
The workflow is slightly different, its very well explained in the Audio Editing To Picture section of Nuendo’s Manual.
I don’t think it’s a disaster.
This is well implemented in DaVinci resolve, there is a global timecode, and there is a private one that can be linked to an event, and if pieces are cut from the event, then in the private timecode too.
No, I’m not talking about that. Apparently I can’t explain it right.
That’s where I cut out 18 seconds. The global time code has not changed, but the time code of the event has changed, which is very convenient when making edits from the client.
I took a screenshot
Do you mean Global and Relative Timecode,
The Relative Timecode define events, that is the start or end of a scene and are always relative to the global timecode.as they provide a way to pinpoint specific moments within the overall project timeline.
We use it for conforming edits from offline to online workflows or when working with VFX pipeline where a clip originally starting at 00:01:30:00 in its source may appear in the timeline at 01:05:00:00. Its relative timecode will still show 00:01:30:00, but its global timecode is 01:05:00:00.
Not exactly related, Nuendo being audio post has an Integrated ReConformer
Can you share a screen capture, maybe that may help.
About Reconform I know. I’m not talking about that.
In general, you understand me. Currently, this feature is not available in nuendo, and I would like the developers to do this.
No Nuendo does no have source or clip Data Burn-In display, but you can Enable Clip Timecode in the Pool and I have never tried it so not sure if it can work., you can when doing source destination edit (4 point edit) add a ruler track that shows the timecode of the clip’s original start time.
There is no timecode of the clip in the pool.
As for the 4 point, I don’t understand what this has to do with my question.