Which option is true about pasting after Cut Time across all tracks?

Which option is true about pasting after Cut Time across all tracks?

• A. Pasting across all tracks ignores tempo changes.
• B. Pasting includes tempo and marker changes so timing remains intact.
• C. Pasting duplicates all audio data to new tracks.
• D. Pasting cannot include any session rulers.

Answer: (B)

When you cut time across all tracks, you’re capturing a time block that sits within the project’s tempo and marker framework. Pasting that block brings along the session’s tempo changes and marker cues, so the pasted material aligns with the same tempo map at the new location. This keeps the timing consistent even if the original section included tempo shifts or markers. If those timing references weren’t included, the pasted content could drift relative to the project’s tempo, so including them is essential for accurate timing.

When you cut time across all tracks, you’re capturing a time block that sits within the project’s tempo and marker framework. Pasting that block brings along the session’s tempo changes and marker cues, so the pasted material aligns with the same tempo map at the new location. This keeps the timing consistent even if the original section included tempo shifts or markers. If those timing references weren’t included, the pasted content could drift relative to the project’s tempo, so including them is essential for accurate timing.