-: Now we're gonna talk about the bottom bar in Wavtool.
So let's dive right in.
Here, I pulled up a beat I made
and let's go ahead and look at this bottom bar.
At the bottom left here,
we can click on what's called "open the omni bar,"
which will open up this section here where you can search.
You can trigger omni bar by hitting "apple k,"
you can start and stop,
gives you different options of how to use the program.
And it also will allow you
to increase the size of the grid,
decrease the size of the grid,
and increase the clip editor grid
and decrease the clip editor grid.
Also toggling on and off
the arrangement grid
and the clip editor grid mode.
So this is important to know about
when you want to do some more detailed work
and use the program.
Here we have the time in space
of where the playhead currently is,
at the bottom here.
Next we have the CPU that's being used.
We can toggle on loop mode.
We can go back to the start, hit play, record,
and turn on MIDI overdub.
The count in for recording,
If you want a four-bar count in.
(metronome beeping)
(upbeat music)
We counted four bars before it started.
You probably don't want a four-bar count in,
but maybe you want a one-bar count in.
In here you have the BPMs
where you can speed up or slow down your track.
You can tap to whatever BPM you want,
or you can simply type in the number.
(upbeat music)
And here you can turn on the metronome
for your actual track.
And this button here will open
or close the chatbot window here on the right.
So that's the bottom bar for Wavtool
and we will keep exploring Wavtool's functions
in the lessons to come.