IвЂ™d like the key shortcut behaviour for snapping to be identical in all editors, so since Ctrl and Alt are used to drag copies in the arrangement editor (Windows standard), it has to be Shift or some other wrote:Д¬anвЂ™t it sometimes be confusing to have both snap modes enabled? For example, if you have an event that is very close to the grid line, it would be very hard to see whether you have dragged it so that it snaps absolute to the grid, or relative.

ItвЂ™s lightning fast and it appeals me to work.Д®dit2: about shift key to ignore snap, IвЂ™ll be happy with caps lock or вЂAвЂ™ or вЂZвЂ™ to temporary enable/disable snapДЄfter thinking about it for a while: How about assigning Shift+Alt as the x/y drag lock (currently Shift), and then assigning Shift to override snap? These shortcuts will only work if you press them after you have clicked the events to start the drag. However if I want do a groove in Podium I need to enable/disable snap constantly, because sometimes I want to move the notes snapping and others without snapping and quicky fix any start or duration with shift key. CanвЂ™t it sometimes be confusing to have both snap modes enabled? For example, if you have an event that is very close to the grid line, it would be very hard to see whether you have dragged it so that it snaps absolute to the grid, or relative. I only tested the snap in the track view, so thatвЂ™s why I didnвЂ™t see both absolute and relative working at the same time. When I move the note it always snap to the nearest grid or relative snap point.

You can see how I use Reaper demoвЂ™s piano roll.

Fl studio snap to grid