"Compare to the unedited" Button.

flitzefinger · January 29, 2016 at 4:16 PM

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 · January 31, 2016 at 5:19 AM

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

Havohej · January 31, 2016 at 7:13 AM

+

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 · February 2, 2016 at 11:38 AM

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

+1

flitzefinger · February 2, 2016 at 1:33 PM

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 · February 2, 2016 at 4:20 PM

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 · February 3, 2016 at 4:58 AM

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 · February 3, 2016 at 12:29 PM

+1