If these things are shorter, I'm gonna hit the Shift + - key, I don't see all that information. And the same thing if I make the video track bigger, and I need to actually zoom out, I can usually see, if I'm zoomed in enough, a little picture icon of the first frame of video, so it gives me some more information. That's what we normally think of making a track bigger for. So if I really wanted to work with the audio, I could scroll this down and make that bigger, and then if I wanna zoom in, I can see quite a bit of detail. Go ahead and trim that, bring that down, gonna show you some trim techniques. I know you wanna hear the first cut again, but I think this one actually had something more exciting happening here. And let's see if I have that other cut of wonderful music. At first blush, what most people think is, "Oh, I can see my waveforms for my audio bigger," like that wonderful music, if I make the audio tracks bigger. So the situation is, why would I even wanna do this, what are the advantages? And it's twofold. I keep forgetting everybody's miked, I'm always used to repeating the question. What is the actual purpose of making them larger or smaller, just visibility? Does it show more information? Does it keep track of where you are? I have a quick question about that last thing you did. So we have this, I'm about to talk to how you can modify your timeline displays, but if we go ahead and jump to the next slide, it's again gonna be a variation on this. A lot of the stuff that I'm gonna be covering will be here. And so, I shift my thinking, and I go Shift + +, and that will make both the video and the audio all larger, to a predefined area, and Shift + -, which will make them smaller, to a predefined area. Th my track height is just quickly jump back and forth between a larger size and a smaller size. I can make my audio tracks bigger and smaller, all at the same time. Did you like the way I did that? An optional, alternate way to do that. So if I hold down the Option key, or the Alt key. For video, I have an option for an alternate way I can do it. So, if I click on a track, so I have this track here, I just want to make sure it's selected, and if I go Command + -, it makes that smaller, and Command + + makes all my tracks bigger, okay, Command + and.
But I can do the same thing with keyboard shortcuts.
I can do the same thing for audio, hold down the shift, it makes them all bigger and smaller. If I hold down modifier keys, I'm holding down the shift key when scrolling, and it's making all of my video tracks bigger. I can just put my mouse or my trackpad, and scroll on any of these, and that will make that track larger. We know that you can make individual tracks larger and smaller, and you can do that multiple ways.
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