Next to that is the Visibility tab, which allows you to show and hide any type of track, group, instrument, input or output.
This gives you direct access to all of the primary functions and mixer features on the selected track, including the inserts, EQs, a channel strip (included on every channel!), sends, fader, panning and routing, plus a notepad and Track Version tab (which is similar to Playlists in Pro Tools). The Editor Inspector gives you access to many of the editing functions in the lower zone of the project window (which I never used), but for me the Track Inspector is critically important. The Project Window has an Inspector on the left zone, within which are tabbed Editor and Track Inspectors. The Info Line also shows you the start and end points (along with overall length) of an Event, snap point, lengths of fades, and a few other parameters, depending on the track type. Click “volume” enter the value (in dB) done. I find this to be incredibly useful, particularly if I want to turn an Event up or down by a specified amount. Values here can be edited numerically, if you so desire. When you select an “Event ” (any audio clip) in the Project Window, the Info Line above the project work area displays the information pertinent to that Event. This was something that took a few days for me to refine, but it now displays all of the things I like to see and gives me quick access to the functions that I use most often. It has all of the common editing and navigation tools, plus the counter, locators, various mode displays, a performance meter, and more. You have complete control over which functions are visible, along with the arrangement of those functions within the toolbar. The toolbar along the top of the Project Window is fully customizable and can display numerous functions clearly.
It has zones that are selectively visible and configurable based on your workflow and needs. The Project Window is the main work area where you can do almost anything that Nunedo is capable of.
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