![]() ![]() Preview the loop by selecting Transport > Playing > Loop Play. Select both clips using Select > All or by pressing cmd+A / ctrl+A.Zoom to the very end of the second clip and do the same, this time selecting Effects > Fade Out.Select Effects > Fade In to apply a short fade in. Using the Select tool Select a, very, small section at the beginning of the audio wave.You’re almost done! Zoom in to the very beginning of the first audio clip, make sure you’re at the start and that you’re zoomed in so much that the audio wave becomes a single line, instead of a block of colour.Your audio tracks should now look something like this:.This prevents a dip in volume in the middle of the crossfade that you might get with a linear fade curve. For the Fade Type choose Constant Power 1 and hit OK.Select Effects > Crossfade Tracks from the menu.Using the Select tool, click and drag to highlight a crossfade region across both audio tracks, using the yellow guide lines to snap to the end of the top clip and the start of the bottom clip.Using the Time Shift Tool, move the newly pasted section to the end so that it just overlaps the end of the original audio track.Use the Cut tool to cut the selection, click off of the current track (in the space below) and use the Paste tool to paste the cut section on to a new track.How much of the clip you select will affect how long the crossfade is during the loop so make sure to select enough for a smooth fade (aim for at least a few seconds). Switch back to the Select tool and select a section from the start of the clip. ![]()
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