Clip Gain editing: which statement is true?

Clip Gain editing: which statement is true?

• A. It can be edited only statically
• B. It can be edited only dynamically
• C. It can be edited statically or dynamically
• D. It cannot be edited

Answer: (C)

Clip Gain editing lets you shape two kinds of gain: a fixed, for-the-whole-clip value and a time-varying envelope. In static editing you set a single gain amount that applies uniformly across the entire clip. In dynamic editing you build an envelope along the clip with points, so the gain can rise and fall as the clip plays. This real-time, time-based adjustment is useful for shaping phrasing, breaths, or transient issues without altering the underlying audio permanently. Because you can use either approach, the statement that it can be edited statically or dynamically is correct.

Clip Gain editing lets you shape two kinds of gain: a fixed, for-the-whole-clip value and a time-varying envelope. In static editing you set a single gain amount that applies uniformly across the entire clip. In dynamic editing you build an envelope along the clip with points, so the gain can rise and fall as the clip plays. This real-time, time-based adjustment is useful for shaping phrasing, breaths, or transient issues without altering the underlying audio permanently. Because you can use either approach, the statement that it can be edited statically or dynamically is correct.