![]() If you need help remembering this one, just think of the ? key (as holding shift and pressing / will make a question mark). Of course you can also grab one of our Ableton Live Shortcuts mousepads to speed up the process. ![]() If you really want to learn Live inside out, checking out what pops up in Info View is a great start, and it’s very helpful for beginners as well. For example, if you have Info View active and hover over the play button, you’ll see some tips on how the play button works as well as some associated shortcuts. Info View is tucked away down in the bottom left, and provides helpful hints based on where the mouse is. Live has a few ‘collapsible’ panels that help you save space, and the next few shortcuts will deal with these. This one will hide the browser on the left hand side, or make it appear if it was already hidden. This shortcut is not often brought up but when something goes wrong, you don’t want to mess around and usually preferences is the first thing to check if your sound isn’t working or there’s some other problem like crackles. As of Live 10, multiple MIDI clips can be displayed and edited at once, but only the Warp, Pitch and Volume settings can be changed for multiple selected audio clips. Shift + Tab will alternate between showing you your plugin chain and the details for any selected MIDI or audio clips – such as MIDI notes or waveforms. This entire section is called the ‘Detail View’. In both Session and Arrangement views, at the bottom of the screen you’ll either see a piano roll (for a MIDI clip), a waveform (for an audio clip), or your plugins for that particular track. Switch Between Device & Clip View (Shift + Tab) So if you want to improve your mixing workflow, getting used to using Tab is a great first step. Even if you don’t plan on using the ‘live’ features in Session View such as clip launching, it’s still useful for mixing as you have a much clearer view of the signal levels for each track as well as volume faders. To switch between these two views, simply press the Tab key. By contrast, Arrangement View offers a more traditional ‘timeline’ view similar to other DAWs. This is the ‘Live’ part where you can launch your clips on the fly in any order you want. One of Live’s most distinguishing features is Session View. Switch Between Session And Arrangement View (Tab)
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