Marker Bar

Figure 14.10 Two views of a latex film prepared from the same dispersion as m Figure 14.9 after addition of 2 wt% SDS based upon latex solids. The marker bars represent 1 pm- (Reprinted with permission from ref. [16]. Copyright 1992 American C3iemical Socieiy.)...

Figure 10.6. Light (A-C) and fluorescence (D-F) microscope images of cross sections of human epidermis incubated with the aqueous phase (control, without Dil, A and D), solid lipid nanoparticles (B and E) and cubic nanoparticles (C and F). The lipid nanoparticles ware labeled with Dil as fluorescence marker. Bars represent 20 fim. Reprinted from Int.. Pharm, 354, J. Kuntsche, et ah, Interaction of lipid nanoparticles with human epidermis and an organotypic cell culture model, 180-195, Copyright (2008), with permission from Elsevier.

To add a Marker, right-click the Marker bar above the timeline and, from the context menu, select Markers/Regions. Then, from the snbmenu, select Insert Marker (see Figure 3.1). Markers can be added instantly by pressing the M key on your keyboard. Markers are automatically numbered 1-9 and finally 0 as they are added to a project. You can conhnue to add more markers, but they are not nnmbered after the tenth (0) marker is added. 

Create a selection area (by dragging the Selection Edit Tool on the Marker bar) and then right-click a marker and select Delete All In Selection Area from the context menu to delete multiple markers. 

A loop region can be created instantly between two markers by doubleclicking the marker bar between any two markers. This applies to all markers including Key, Tempo, Region, and Time markers. 

To Add a Region, drag on the Marker bar to create a Loop Region of the desired size of the region. Then, right-click the Loop Region and, from the context menu, select Insert Region. 

Right-click the Marker bar to insert a region. Regions are identified by two green markers. The Loop Region (visible in the lower image) is dark blue and is used to repeatedly loop project playback. 

The easiest way to create a region is to create a loop region (by dragging on the Marker bar) and then press R on the keyboard. 

Create a Loop Region— Double-clicking the Marker bar between any two markers, a region marker and a regular marker, or two regular markers. 

Time markers are another, very different kind of marker that can be used to create or define structure in a song. The reason they are so different is that time markers can be completely unrelated to the parts of the song itself. Time markers are based on real-world measurements of time in minutes and seconds, while a song is measured in measures and beat, with the beats in turn being determined by the tempo (number of beats per minute), which can vary wildly. Time markers appear in purple or mauve on a dedicated Time Marker bar below the timeline. Since Time markers are true to the measurement of time in the real world, they are ideal for syncing audio events in a project with video events. Time markers snap to units of time and not to the Grid marks from the top or the timeline (see Figure 3.4). 

The Time Marker bar with associated Time Markers at the bottom of the timeline. 

Create a loop region above the timeline on the Marker bar. The loop region should probably start a few measures before the actual position where you want to begin recording to give the performers time to get ready for their cue. 

Timeline—The orange markers represent the beats or divisions as determined by the Force divisions at list option. Individual beat markers can be dragged to reposition them. Beat markers that have been repositioned are a lighter color. Right-click the marker bar and select Reset All to undo all of your changes. 

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