Seemingly, detect transients is the only function that independently restores timing on a split event without affecting the other sections?

When you're using the Bend Marker tool you can drag select random groups of Bend Markers by using the ALT (or OPT on Mac I suppose) modifier. I would normally say...

"Look at the manual. 6.9 Transient Detection and Editing"

... in cases like this but there may be an error in the manual there, not sure, but it says to use SHIFT...

Multiple Bend Markers can be selected and edited at once with the Bend tool by holding Shift, clicking-and-dragging to select the Bend Markers, and then performing the desired edits.

... but for me it's actually ALT ... and SHIFT would be added to it to select non-contiguous groups of markers, to add to the selection, but there may be another tool context where SHIFT does that, selects bend markers, not sure.

Hope that helps.

Thanks, I'll try ALT, and yes, I did look thoroughly through the manual, but with ALT, you still have to click on each marker individually, I was hoping you'd be able to use the range tool to select the start and end of the sequence of markers you want to remove. Sometimes, I may have 50-100 marks I have decided to remove after doing a considerable amount of bending, and it would be painfully laborious to click on each one and remove it. So far, splitting and redetecting is the only way I've found that removes the timing but keeps the other non-split section of an event intact. There must be an alternative to this?

talanarney wroteThanks, I'll try ALT, and yes, I did look thoroughly through the manual, but with ALT, you still have to click on each marker individually,

No, the ALT modifier turns the Bend tool into a range selection tool for Bend Markers. Just drag it over the clip (or across multiple clips and tracks) to select multiple markers, and add Shift to make multiple disconnected selections...



Hope that helps.