Timeline Editor

Based on time code, you can trigger cue segments at exactly the right time and synchronize your lighting to audio shown in waveforms by creating a Timeline.
In this case, MADRIX 5 itself can become the time-code sender.

This feature is also know as sequencing.

To close the Timeline Editor again and change back to the original MADRIX 5 user interface:

It is highly recommended to set up your Storage Places [incl. MADRIX Effects, Layers, Chasers, etc.] before using the Timelines feature.

No matter if audio files are added to a Timeline or not, a functioning audio-output device is required for Timeline playback!

▪You need to create a new Timeline first.
[Navigate the left side of the window.]

	Add - Creates a new Timeline. ▪You can add more than one Timeline. Remove - Removes the currently selected Timeline. Timelines that currently playing or are paused cannot be removed. Stop the playback first. Duplicate - Copies the currently selected Timeline and adds it as a new item.
	Position Up - Changes the order, and moves the currently selected Timeline one item higher up in the list.
	Position Down- Changes the order, and moves the currently selected Timeline one item lower down in the list.
#	Index - References the different Timelines with a continuous index number. Left Mouse Double-Click - Allows you to edit the index. Enter a number and confirm with Enter on your keyboard to change the order of Timelines. Play - If playback of a Timeline has been started, the index number changes into the play symbol. Pause - If playback of a Timeline has been paused, the index number changes into the pause symbol.
Name	Shows the label of the Timeline. The software names new Timelines Timeline by default. Left Mouse Double-Click - Allows you to edit the name. Enter any name and confirm with Enter on your keyboard.

After creating a Timeline, the following file-management options become available:
[Navigate to the right side of the window.]

Left Mouse Click - Opens the context menu.

Open... - Loads a previously saved file, which can be a MADRIX Timeline or MADRIX Cue List [of the file type *.mtlx or *.mclx]. Choose the file from your system.

Save As... - Stores your current Timeline in an external file as MADRIX Timeline [of the file type *.mtlx].

Export Markers... - Saves configured Timeline Markers as an external file in a general file format for exchange between software applications [of the file type *.csv]. Choose the location on your system where to save. Learn more below.

Import Markers... - Loads Timeline Markers from an external file [of the file type *.csv]. Attention: Any existing Markers will be removed in the process. Learn more below.

Merge Markers... - Loads Timeline Markers from an external file and adds them to Markers that are already existing [of the file type *.mtlx]. Learn more below.

Clear - Resets the current Timeline and removes all content, such as audio segments, cues, and other settings.

▪Note: It is not required to add audio files to a Timeline.
[Skip to '3] Creating Cue Segments' if you don't want to add audio files.]

Add - Adds a new audio segment at the current cursor position. This defines the time code at which the audio segment is inserted.
- Navigate to the desired time code first and confirm with a Left Mouse Click
- Select an audio file from your computer first.
- Supported file formats include: *.3ga, *.aac, *.adts, *.asf, *.m4a, *.mp3, *.wav, *.wma
- Unsupported formats: *.mp3 with a variable bitrate [VBR]

▪You can add more than one audio file/segment.

Duplicate

▪ Select one or more segments and hold down Ctrl on your keyboard.
[Shift+Ctrl suppresses snapping for the current action.]

▪Then, continue to hold Ctrl and the left mouse button and drag your mouse.

▪A copy of the segments will be created.

▪Simply release the mouse at the segments's new position.

Drag And Drop Audio Files

▪Left Mouse Click And Hold + Drag - You can select and drag and drop audio files directly into the Timeline Editor.

▪Audio files are only referenced by the Timeline Editor. Make sure the source files are always available!

Remove - Removes the currently selected audio segments. Select one or more audio segment first.

Automatic Audio-Volume Fade - If enabled, creates automatic mixes [crossfades] between overlapping audio segments.

▪Note: If no cue segments are added to a Timeline, the currently selected Storage Places will be displayed continuously.

Add - Adds a new cue segment at the current cursor position. This defines the time code at which the cue segment is inserted.
[Keyboard shortcut: Ins]

- Cue segments reference Storage Places [just like a Cue List].
- It is highly recommended to set up your Storage Places [incl. MADRIX Effects, Layers, Chasers, etc.] before using the Timeline feature.
- Navigate to the desired time code first and confirm with a Left Mouse Click
- The newly created cue segment will automatically reference the most recently selected Storage Place by default.

▪You can add more than one cue segment.

▪Cue segments can only be used back to back. If cue segments have been added, it is not possible to not reference a Storage Place at a time.
- If you do not wish to output anything at certain times, use the Opacity or add a Storage Place with SCE Color in Black.

Duplicate

▪ Select one segment and hold down Ctrl on your keyboard.
[Shift+Ctrl disables snapping for the current action.]

▪Then, continue to hold Ctrl and the left mouse button and drag your mouse.

▪A copy of the segment will be created.

▪Simply release the mouse at the segments's new position.

Drag And Drop Storage Places

▪

▪Left Mouse Click And 2 Sec. Hold - You can perform a Copy and Paste with the mouse.
- Use a left mouse click on a Storage Place and continue to hold for 2 seconds. A small + appears.
- Continue to hold and move your mouse to the Timeline Editor.
- A blue guide indicates the start time code.
- Release the mouse button to paste a copy onto a cue segment or create a new cue segment.

Remove - Removes the currently selected cue segments. Select one or more cue segments first.
[Keyboard shortcut: Del]

▪The time is shown in HH:MM:SS:FF [hours:minutes:seconds:frames].
- The level of detail depends on the zoom level.

▪The Timeline expands when new audio files are added that exceed the current Timeline duration.

▪A yellow line shows the current cursor position.

Left Mouse Click - Puts the cursor on a different position of the Timeline.
- The time of the current position is shown next to the cursor in HH:MM:SS:FF.
[It is also shown in the time-code field of the Playback section]
- The cursor snaps to start positions and end positions of segments, markers, and single frames.

- Scrubbing: During paused playback associated Storage Places are immediately selected when changing the cursor position and thereby selecting a cue segment.

Left / Right - These keyboard shortcuts let the cursors snap to segments and markers.

Home/Pos1 - This keyboard shortcut jumps to the beginning of the Timeline.
End - This keyboard shortcut jumps to the end of the Timeline.

1-9 - These keyboard shortcuts jump to markers 1 through 9.

▪A red line shows the current playback position.

Right Mouse Click - Perform a right click with your mouse on the Timeline to call up the context menu.

Set Cursor Position As Playback Start - Sets the playback start time to the time stamp of the cursor.

Set Cursor Position As Playback End - Sets the playback end time to the time stamp of the cursor.

Add Marker At Cursor Position - Sets a new marker at the current cursor position. [Keyboard shortcut: M]

Edit Markers... - Calls up the window to edit markers; as explained below.

Clear Markers - Removes all markers from the Timeline.

Markers allow you to tag and recall specific positions on the Timeline, i.e. timestamps.

This is especially useful for positioning audio segments as well as cue segments.
[For example, you might play back the Timeline to hear the audio and set new markers via the keyboard each time you hear a striking change in music.]

In order to exchange timestamps between software applications and equipment, use the File menu to export, import, or merge Markers.
This workflow was mainly implemented to be able to export from the audio-production software REAPER.

Left Mouse Click - Opens the context menu.

Export Markers... - Saves configured Timeline Markers as an external file in a general file format for exchange between software applications [of the file type *.csv]. Choose the location on your system where to save.

Import Markers... - Loads Timeline Markers from an external file [of the file type *.csv]. Attention: Any existing Markers will be removed in the process.

Merge Markers... - Loads Timeline Markers from an external file and adds them to Markers that are already existing [of the file type *.mtlx].

File Format:

MADRIX 5 supports a very general file format for this purpose. CSV files are usually text files with tabularly structured data.
The supported file format looks like this in general:

#,Name,Start

M1,,00:00:02:26

M2,,00:00:06:12

M3,,00:00:11:15

Attention: You need to meet the following prerequisites to be able to import Cue Points from REAPER!

- The supported time format of MADRIX 5 is Hours:Minutes:Seconds:Frames [HH:MM:SS:FF].
REAPER uses its currently set time format during the export process. Make sure to set it to HH:MM:SS:FF before the export.
- The frame rate of REAPER should match the frame rate of the MADRIX 5 Timeline Editor. [Otherwise, imported timestamps will not match the final Markers in the Timeline. The exported CSV does not include the exported frame rate.]

- Regions are exported from REAPER and can be included in the export but will simply be ignored by the import process.

- Exported Timestamps that lay outside of the Timeline duration of the MADRIX 5 Timeline Editor will be ignored during the import process.

	Right Mouse Click > Edit Markers... - Perform a right click with your mouse on the Timeline to call up the context menu and choose Edit Markers...
	> - Shows that the cursor position is at the indicated marker, or at a position between this marker and the next marker. Left Mouse Double-Click - Perform a double-click with the mouse on the first column of a list item and the Timeline cursor will jump to that exact position.
#	▪Shows the number of this marker. Left Mouse Double-Click - Allows you to edit the number in order to rearrange the order of markers. Confirm with Enter on your keyboard.
Time Code	▪Shows the time stamp of the marker in HH:MM:SS:FF. Left Mouse Double-Click - Allows you to edit the time stamp. Confirm with Enter on your keyboard. Left Mouse Click And Hold + Move Mouse Up/Down - Allows you to change the value.
	Add - Adds a new marker at the current cursor position. Remove - Removes the currently selected markers. Count - Shows the total number of markers in the list.
	▪Renumbers all markers anew based on their current, chronological order on the Timeline. [You might have set a marker between two previous markers. This feature allows you to order them chronologically again.]
Clear	▪Removes all markers from the list.
Close	▪Closes the window.

Left Mouse Click - Selects a segment.

Left Mouse Double-Click - Brings the selected segment fully into view and focus.

Tab / Shift+Tab - These keyboard shortcuts select the previous/next segment.

Ctrl + Left Mouse Click - Allows you to select several segments at the same time by holding Ctrl on your keyboard while selected several segments with your mouse.

Shift + Left Mouse Click - Allows you to select several segments at the same time by holding Shift on your keyboard while selecting the first segment and the last segment with your mouse, and every segment in-between will also be selected as a result.

Ctrl+A - This keyboard shortcut selects all audio segments or all cue segments, depending on which kind of segment is currently selected.

	Zoom Level Zoom In - Determines the level of detail. Zoom in to see a smaller portion of the timeline and thereby increased detail. Zoom in to the highest zoom level to see single frames on the Timeline. [Keyboard shortcut: Ctrl+Plus] Zoom Out - Determines the level of detail and allows you to see more of the entire Timeline. [Keyboard shortcut: Ctrl+Minus] Focus All - Automatically adjusts the zoom level to show all segments of the Timeline in a single overview. [Keyboard shortcut: Ctrl+0] Mouse Scroll Wheel - Zoom in/out. Shift + Mouse Scroll Wheel - Scroll left/right.
	Upper Row - Shows the audio segments. Bottom Row - Shows the cue segments. Green - Shows the currently selected segment. Blue - Shows added segments. Red Line - Shows the current cursor position or playback position [during playback].
	Viewport - A translucent, white overlay shows the current viewport, which defines the portion of the Timeline that is currently shown. Left Mouse Click - Click to the left or the right of the viewport to change the viewport to this position. Left Mouse Click And Hold + Drag - Allows you to reposition the viewport and thereby change which segments can be seen. Left Mouse Click And Hold + Drag - Navigate to the start or end of the viewport overlay and wait for the mouse to change to a double arrow in order to change the size of the viewport overlay and thereby the zoom level. Left Mouse Click And Hold + Move Mouse Up/Down - Allows you to change the zoom level of the viewport. Page Down - This keyboard shortcut scrolls to the left. Page Up - This keyboard shortcut scrolls to the right. Press the Spacebar on your keyboard [and continue to hold it] and left-click in order to drag the viewport for easy navigation.
	Duration - Shows and defines the current total duration of the Timeline in [HH:MM:SS:FF]. The default value is 00:01:00:00. The maximum value is 24h minus 1 frame. Left Mouse Click - Allows you to edit the duration. Confirm with Enter on your keyboard. Left Mouse Click And Hold + Move Mouse Up/Down - Allows you to change the value. Spacebar - This keyboard shortcut resets to the default value.

- Left Mouse Click And Hold + Drag - Make sure to select the audio segment by clicking on the label. The mouse cursor changes to a quadruple arrow. Continue to hold and move the mouse to change the position.

- Audio segments snap to other audio segments, cue segments, markers, the cursor, and single frames.

- The Position settings become available [at the bottom of the Timeline Editor].

- Start Time Code - Allows you to set the time code of the beginning of the audio segment.
The end time code will then automatically be set according to the length of the audio segment.
Valid values range from 00:00:00:00 to the duration of the Timeline minus one frame, because of the minimum length of a segment.

- End Time Code - Allows you to set the time code of the ending of the audio segment.
The start time code will then automatically be set according to the length of the audio segment.
Valid values range from 00:00:00:00 to the duration of the Timeline.

- Left Mouse Click And Hold + Move Mouse Up/Down - Move the mouse up or down within the edit field to increase or decrease the value.

You can edit the length of audio segments, that is reduce the original length of the audio file to make it shorter.

- Navigate to the start position of an audio segment [left edge]. The mouse cursor changes to a double arrow.
Left Mouse Click And Hold + Drag - Allows you to trim the beginning of the audio segment by moving the mouse to the right.

- Navigate to the end position of an audio segment [right edge]. The mouse cursor changes to a double arrow.
Left Mouse Click And Hold + Drag - Allows you to trim the ending of the audio segment by moving the mouse to the left.

- Start Trimmer - Allows you to trim the beginning of the audio segment.
Valid values range from 00:00:00:00 to the length of the audio file minus one frame, which is the minimum length.
The default value is 00:00:00:00.

- End Trimmer - Allows you to trim the ending of the audio segment.
Valid values range from 00:00:00:00 to the length of the audio file minus one frame, which is the minimum length.
The default value is 00:00:00:00.

- Left Mouse Click And Hold + Move Mouse Up/Down - Move the mouse up or down within the edit field to increase or decrease the value.

▪Right Mouse Click > Edit Volume - Perform a right click with your mouse on an audio segment to call up the context menu and choose Edit Volume

▪Left Mouse Click - Then, click with your mouse on the preview image of the audio segment to add a new volume point.
- Add more points by clicking on the blue line.

Green - Shows the currently selected volume point.
Blue - Shows added volume points.

▪Select the volume point you wish to edit.
Select multiple points via Ctrl/Shift + Left Mouse Click

	Volume-Point Value - Allows you to change the exact value. Valid values range from 0.00 to 100 [in percent]. The default value is 100. ▪Left Mouse Click And Hold + Move Mouse Up/Down - Move the mouse up or down within the edit field to increase or decrease the value. ▪Spacebar - This keyboard shortcut resets to the default value. ▪Left Mouse Click And Hold + Move Mouse Up/Down - Alternatively, you can select the volume point and move your mouse up or down to change the volume value.
	Volume-Point Position - Allows you to precisely set the position of the volume point on the Timeline in HH:MM:SS:FF.
Del	▪Select one or more volume points and use Delete on your keyboard to remove the points.
Close	▪Closes this window.

▪The preview image of the audio segment will show the volume adjustments with the help of gray line graphs after the editing process.

Right Mouse Click - Perform a right click with your mouse on an audio segment to call up the context menu.

Shift Segments To The Left - Sends the currently selected segments one position to the left and allows you to quickly reposition them in this way.
- The start position of the selected group is being sent to the start position of the left segment.
- The end position of the left segment is being sent to the end position of the selected group.

Shift Segments To The Right - Sends the currently selected segments one position to the right and allows you to quickly reposition them in this way.
- The end position of the selected group is being sent to the end position of the right segment.
- The start position of the right segment is being sent to the start position of the selected group.

Swap Segments - Switches the positions of the currently selected segments. Select two or more segments first.
- Only the start positions will be used as reference.
- If more than two segments are selected, the positions of the entire group will be inverted.

Edit Layer Opacity - Allows you to edit the volume of an audio segment; as explained above.

- Left Mouse Click And Hold + Drag - Make sure to select the cue segment by clicking on the label. The mouse cursor changes to a quadruple arrow. Continue to hold and move the mouse to change the position.

- Cue segments snap to other cue segments, audio segments, markers, the cursor, and single frames.
[When moved, they automatically change the size of neighboring cue segments. Since cue segments can only be used back to back, you will see other cue segments change in length accordingly.]

- Note: When moving the first cue segment or the last cue segment, you cannot freely reposition them. The start time code of the first cue segment needs to remain at the beginning of the Timeline. The end time code of the last cue segment needs to remain at the end of the Timeline. When trying to move them, you will change their length by making the cue segment shorter.

- The Position settings become available [at the bottom of the Timeline Editor].

- Start Time Code- Allows you to set the time code of the beginning of the cue segment.
Note: The end time code will not be automatically adjusted accordingly. Instead, you will change the length of the cue segment.
[Since cue segments can only be used back to back, you will also see other cue segments change in length accordingly.]

- End Time Code - Allows you to set the time code of the ending of the cue segment.
Note: The start time code will not be automatically adjusted accordingly. Instead, you will change the length of the cue segment.
[Since cue segments can only be used back to back, you will also see other cue segments change in length accordingly.]

- Left Mouse Click And Hold + Move Mouse Up/Down - Move the mouse up or down within the edit field to increase or decrease the value.

You can edit the length of cue segments.
[Depending where you add new cue segments, they initially take on certain lengths automatically.]

- Navigate to the start position of a cue segment [the middle of the left edge]. The mouse cursor changes to a double arrow.
Left Mouse Click And Hold + Drag - Allows you to change the beginning of the cue segment by moving the mouse to the right.
[Since cue segments can only be used back to back, you will also see other cue segments change in length accordingly.]

- Navigate to the end position of a cue segment [the middle of the right edge]. The mouse cursor changes to a double arrow.
Left Mouse Click And Hold + Drag - Allows you to change the ending of the cue segment by moving the mouse to the left.
[Since cue segments can only be used back to back, you will also see other cue segments change in length accordingly.]

- The Position settings become available [at the bottom of the Timeline Editor].

- Start Time Code- Allows you to set the time code of the beginning of the cue segment.
Note: The end time code will not automatically be adjusted accordingly. Instead, you will change the length of the cue segment.
[Since cue segments can only be used back to back, you will also see other cue segments change in length accordingly.]

- End Time Code - Allows you to set the time code of the ending of the cue segment.
Note: The start time code will not automatically be adjusted accordingly. Instead, you will change the length of the cue segment.
[Since cue segments can only be used back to back, you will also see other cue segments change in length accordingly.]

- Left Mouse Click And Hold + Move Mouse Up/Down - Move the mouse up or down within the edit field to increase or decrease the value.

▪The Cue Segment Settings become available [at the bottom of the Timeline Editor].

Storage Place: Description	The title of this section shows which Storage Place is selected for the cue segment and its Description.
	Storage - Defines the Storage Place. This is the selection of the Storage.
	Place - Defines the Storage Place. This is the selection of the Place.
	Group Preset - Defines which Group Preset is triggered together with this cue segment. Choose the preset from the list. The default value is None, which does not trigger any preset. Fade-In Time - Defines the duration of the automatic fade between fader positions in HH:MM:SS:FF, when triggering a Group Preset. The default value is 00:00:00:00. The maximum value is 24h minus 1 frame.
	Fade In ▪Fade Type - Defines how the fade will look like. The default value is XF. Learn more »Fade Types ▪Fade-In Time - Defines the duration of the fade in HH:MM:SS:FF. The default value is 00:00:00:00. The maximum value is the length of the cue segment. - Left Mouse Click And Hold + Move Mouse Up/Down - Move the mouse up or down within the edit field to increase or decrease the value. - Spacebar - This keyboard shortcut resets to the default value. ▪Left Mouse Click And Hold + Drag - Alternatively, you can select the left blue corners of a cue segment and change the Fade In. - Fades snap to audio segments and markers. - The upper corner makes the Fade In begin from the current start time code. - The lower corner makes the Fade In end with the current start time code, thereby changing the Start Time Code of the segment. ▪Note: The Fade In of the current cue segment has the same fade time as the Fade Out of the previous cue segment next to it on the left.
	Fade Out ▪Fade Type - Defines how the fade will look like. The default value is XF. Learn more »Fade Types ▪Fade-Out Time - Defines the duration of the fade in HH:MM:SS:FF. The default value is 00:00:00:00. The maximum value is the length of the cue segment. - Left Mouse Click And Hold + Move Mouse Up/Down - Move the mouse up or down within the edit field to increase or decrease the value. - Spacebar - This keyboard shortcut resets to the default value. ▪Left Mouse Click And Hold + Drag - Alternatively, you can select the right blue corner of a cue segment and change the Fade Out. - Fades snap to audio segments and markers. - The upper corner makes the Fade Out end with the current end time code. - The lower corner makes the Fade Out begin from the current end time code, thereby changing the End Time Code of the segment. ▪Note: The Fade Out of the current cue segment has the same fade time as the Fade In of the next cue segment next to it on the right.

Right Mouse Click - Perform a right click with your mouse on a cue segment to call up the context menu.

Shift Segment Contents To The Left - Sends the contents of the cue segment to the next segments to the left.
- Content includes Storage, Place, Group Preset and its Fade Time, Fade In and its Duration, Fade Out and its Duration.
- Content does not include the start position and end position.
- [Keyboard shortcut: Alt+Left]

Shift Segment Contents To The Right - Sends the contents of the cue segment to the next segments to the right.
- Content includes Storage, Place, Group Preset and its Fade Time, Fade In and its Duration, Fade Out and its Duration.
- Content does not include the start position and end position.
- [Keyboard shortcut: Alt+Right]

Swap Segment Contents - Switches the contents of the currently selected segments. Select two or more segments first.
- Content includes Storage, Place, Group Preset and its Fade Time, Fade In and its Duration, Fade Out and its Duration.
- Content does not include the start position and end position.
- If more than two segments are selected, the contents of the entire group will be inverted.

Edit Layer Opacity - Allows you to edit the opacity of the different layers of the cue segment; as explained below.

You can edit the opacity of a cue segment. You can do so down to each frame. Since a Storage Place can contain several layers, you can do so for each layer.

▪Right Mouse Click > Edit Layer Opacity - Perform a right click with your mouse on a cue segment to call up the context menu and choose Edit Layer Opacity

▪Left Mouse Click - Click with your mouse on the preview image of the cue segment to add a new opacity point.
- Add more points by clicking on the blue line.

Green - Shows the currently selected opacity point.
Blue - Shows added opacity points.

▪Select the opacity point you wish to edit.
Select multiple points via Ctrl/Shift + Left Mouse Click

▪The Layer Opacity Settings become available [at the bottom of the Timeline Editor].

	Opacity Value - Allows you to change the exact value. Valid values range from 0 to 255. The default value is 255. ▪Left Mouse Click And Hold + Move Mouse Up/Down - Move the mouse up or down within the edit field to increase or decrease the value. ▪Spacebar - This keyboard shortcut resets to the default value. ▪Left Mouse Click And Hold + Move Mouse Up/Down - Alternatively, you can select the opacity point and move your mouse up or down to change the opacity value.
	Layer Selection - Allows you to choose for which layer you would like to edit the opacity.
Del	▪Select one or more opacity points and use Delete on your keyboard to remove the points.w.
Close	▪Closes this window.

▪The preview image of the cue segment will show the opacity with help of gray line graphs after the editing process.

Note: The Layer Opacity can not only be changed by the Timeline Editor, but also via the regular Layer Settings, Chasers, Macros, Remote Control, etc. They influence each other and do not override. They work in LTP mode (Latest Takes Precedence)!

	Play/Pause - Starts or holds playback. Stop - Ends the current playback. The playback position will jump to the start time again. No matter if audio files are added to a Timeline or not, a functioning audio-output device is required for Timeline playback!
	Time Code - Shows the current cursor position or playback position [during playback] in HH:MM:SS:FF.
	Start Time Code - Defines the time code at which playback starts. [It can be different from 00:00:00:00 and the Timeline and any of its segments.] - The default value is 00:00:00:00. - Spacebar - This keyboard shortcut resets to the default value. End Time Code - Defines the time code at which playback starts. [It can be different from the duration of the Timeline and the end time of any of its segments.] - The default value is 00:01:00:00. The maximum value is 24h minus 1 frame. - Spacebar - This keyboard shortcut resets to the default value. ▪The duration of a Timeline needs to be at least 1 second long [the difference between start time code and end time code].
	Loop - Loops the playback and starts to play back the Timeline from the beginning again if the end has been reached.

You can choose how MADRIX 5 manages the user interface when playing back a Timeline.
Learn more »User Interface

Frame Rate

▪Allows you choose between different time-code formats. You can choose from:
- 24 FPS
- 25 FPS
- 30 Drop [30/1.001 FPS]
- 30 FPS

▪The default value is 30 FPS.

▪The structure of the Timeline is based on this setting!
- Segments snap to single frames as the smallest unit.
- Depending on this setting, one second of the Timeline includes 24, 25, 30/1.001, or 30 frames.

Offset

▪Defines an additional offset that is added to the time code of the Timeline playback for output.
- The default value is 00:00:00:00 [no offset].
- Spacebar - This keyboard shortcut resets to the default value.

Confirm

▪Applies all settings and closes this window.

Having set up the Time Code Settings, as described above, does not yet mean that time code is already sent out.
You need to set up an output device in the Device Manager first.

▪Go to the menu Preferences > Device Manager... > MIDI
[Keyboard shortcut: F4 > MIDI ]

▪Left Mouse Double-Click Or Right Mouse Click - Perform a double-click or right-click with the mouse on the column Time Code in order to enable sending of time code for this output device.

▪When playing back a Timeline, you will see the corresponding Time Code here in the Device Manager in the Time Code section.