"Compare to the unedited" Button.

flitzefinger · Jan 29th 2016

Hi guys,

maybe this has been requested before and I just couldn´t find it.

When editing a rig I sometimes loose perspective. Am I still working in the right direction? Therefore I would love to be able to compare my altered profile to the original. I know, I could press UNDO multiple times and also I know I could edit a profile in perform Mode and switch to browse mode to compare. But wouldn´t it be neat to just press UNDO/REDO at the same time and boom, there you have it, have a listen to the unaltered profile?

Cheers

viabcroce · Jan 31st 2016

Interesting. Meanwhile, have you tried the Snapshot function to see whether it fits your needs or helps you?

Havohej · Jan 31st 2016

+

Perhaps holding down the Undo button should remove ALL changes made from the saved profile, while holding down Redo puts them all back again.

Kim_Olesen · Feb 2nd 2016

Quote from flitzefinger

Hi guys,

maybe this has been requested before and I just couldn´t find it.

When editing a rig I sometimes loose perspective. Am I still working in the right direction? Therefore I would love to be able to compare my altered profile to the original. I know, I could press UNDO multiple times and also I know I could edit a profile in perform Mode and switch to browse mode to compare. But wouldn´t it be neat to just press UNDO/REDO at the same time and boom, there you have it, have a listen to the unaltered profile?

Cheers

Display More

+1

flitzefinger · Feb 2nd 2016

Quote from viabcroce

Interesting. Meanwhile, have you tried the Snapshot function to see whether it fits your needs or helps you?

Hi Gianfranco,

that would be another way. I´ve tried that and of course it works. But lazy as I am, I´d love to have it under my fingers right on the surface. Pressing Undo/redo simultaneously (or holding it down for 2 sec, as suggested by havohej) could maybe user defined as: "undo all edits" or "go back to the original profile" even if it was edited and stored multiple times.

flyingheelhook · Feb 2nd 2016

I essentially use performance mode for this. I create a performance, copy the rig I intend to edit into every slot, always keep slot 1 pristine and un-edited, and take notes of my tweaks on the subsequent rigs. Once I have the rig I want, save to pool.

edit: what this does is I can always easily switch back and forth between the original and iterations.

viabcroce · Feb 3rd 2016

I do the same, but create just one instance of the rig to edit. I often do not need a second one. If I do, I just copy the first slot onto the n-Th one.

Fireloogie · Feb 3rd 2016

Share