Raising/Lowering entire automation

There might be such a thing you ask for. I have not dug into S8.5 that much yet.

But what I remember worked for S4 at elast was to mark all nodes and just drag them(possibly take property and modify by value since it's such a small change you want).

So modify each node is not necessary.

Do you want to change Midi track or audio track envelopes?

You could just turn up the master buss?

I'm not clear, is it an individual track within a mix that you want to adjust or all the tracks across the mix?

If it's the former then Offset mode is what you're looking for, if it's the latter just turn up / down the master buss.

Child

there's more than a couple ways to do this- 

One is to left click on the track number to "select all in the track"- then your track turns black and you can adjust all the nodes by dragging the envelope up or down- 
also, hit the "E" key to use the envelope tool- will limit selecting to the envelope issues.
you'll probably want to "shift" + "drag" which causes the nodes to drag only up or down, won't let them slip side-to-side. 

Also if you add an effect like an eq or compressor to the track, you can easily turn the overall volume of the track up or down from that.



and for a region: first select the area you want to adjust- 

if you want the whole track, in the far left corner of the track you can click the triangle/track number and select the entire track- 

or lasso a region of the track- 

or select the part of the track just between any nodes by pressing F9 (now) before the first node and F10 (thru) after the last node of the region... 

then hover your mouse arrow over the envelope line on the track, and when the toop tip appears, left click and drag the envelope up or down. 

if you have any nodes at the extremes of the envelope they will of course limit your overall range, change them. 

It's a little quicker to just add an EQ or Compressor, etc to the track and just add or take some volume for the overall thing that way... 

it's all very easy once you do it a couple times...
HTH-
Ev
ps- you can get about 5 threads answering your ? if you search the forum, maybe using google.

Yep. if it was a Digital mixer you had automated the channels for a whole mix and you needed to lower one channel a smidgen, a quick adjustment of the trim would do the trick. But as Randy say's then the whole signal path is altered, worstly the aux sends. It's the one thing I do not enjoy about working with a DAW when going back to re mix.
An optional solution is to apply a gain change to the track using process. Trouble is I have to do this with Wave lab because for some stupid reason Sonar turns a mono track to stereo when using this feature. Don't forget to "save as" before proceeding. 

This is a little extreme, but if you are happy with the sound of the track, and the levels you've automated within the track, you can just bounce it down and then adjust the over all level with the fader as needed.