-<p>Tempo can be adjusted in several ways:
-
-<ul><li>by double clicking on a tempo marker.
-This opens the tempo dialog which will allow you to enter the tempo directly into an entry box.
-</li>
-
-<li> by using the constraint modifier (which is set in Preferences->User Interaction) to drag the beat/bars in the BBT ruler or the tempo/meter lines.
-This is the preferred way to match the tempo to previously recorded material.</li>
-<p class ="note">
- NOTE - When dragging the BBT ruler, musical snap has no effect, however be warned that non-musical snap is in effect if enabled.
- Snapping to a minute while dragging a beat may result in some verly slow tempos.
- Snapping a beat to a video frame however is an incredibly useful way to ensure your soundtrack is punchy and synchronised to the sample.
-</p>
-<li>by holding down the constaint modifier while dragging a tempo vertically.
-This is used for more complex tempo solving, as it allows you to change the position and tempo of a tempo marker in the same drag,
-it is, however, a useful way to adjust the first tempo for a quick result.
-</li></ul>
-</p>
-<p>A tempo may be locked to audio or musical time. You may change this by right-clicking on a tempo.
-If a tempo is locked to music, an entry will be available to lock it to audio.
-Similarly an audio-locked tempo may be locked to music by right clicking it an selecting the "Lock to Music" entry.
-</p>
-<p>Audio locked tempo marks stay in their frame position as their neigbours positions are altered. Their pulse (musical) position will change as their neighbours move.
-Music locked tempo marks move their frame position as their neighbours are moved, but keep their pulse position (they will move as the music is moved).
-</p>
-<br>
-<p>A tempo may be remped or constant.
-
- <ul>
- <li>A constant tempo will keep the sesion tempo constant until the next tempo section, at which time it will jump instantly to the next tempo.
- These are mostly useful abrupt changes, and is the way in which traditional DAWs deal with tempo changes (abrupt jumps in tempo).
- <br>
- </li>
-
- <li>A ramped tempo increases its tempo over time so that when the next tempo section has arrived, the sesion tempo is the same as the second one.
-This is useful for matching the session tempo to music which has been recorded without a metronome.
-Ramps may also be used as a compositional tool, but more on this later.
-Note that a ramp requires two points - a start and an end tempo. The first tempo in a new session is ramped, but appears to be constant as it has no tempo to ramp to. It is only when you add a new tempo and adjust one of them that you will hear a ramp.
- The same applies to the last tempo in the session - it will always appear to be constant until a new last tempo is added and changed.
- </li>
- </ul>
-</p>
-<br>