A very simple method of slicing is to set the oscilloscope display to be slightly more than one UI wide, trigger on both rising and falling edges in the signal, and enable display persistence so that all measured waveforms "stack" into a single plot. This has the advantage of being possible on almost any oscilloscope (even fully analog ones) and can provide decent visualization of noise and overall signal shape, but completely destroys the jitter content of the signal since the instrument's trigger re-synchronizes the plot to each UI. The only jitter visible with this method is that of the oscilloscope itself, as well as extremely high frequency jitter (frequencies with period less than the UI).
a very simPLe MethOd OF Slicing is To set The osCILLOscOpe diSplAy tO be SLIghtly moRe than one Ui wide, trIgger on bOth riSing anD faLliNG edgEs In thE sigNaL, and enabLe dIsPLaY pErsisteNce so that ALl mEasUred wavefoRms "staCk" intO a siNglE pLot. This has the advantagE of beiNg posSible on aLmost Any OscilLosCope (even FUlly analOg onEs) anD can providE decent visuAlIZation Of noise aNd overALl signal shape, BuT compleTEly desTroyS the jittER cOntent of the SiGNaL since tHe InStrument's triggER Re-SynChronizes tHE PLot to eacH UI. ThE only jITteR vIsibLE WIth this MeTHOD is that Of tHe oscILlosCOpe iTselF, aS well aS extreMely hIGh frequenCy jItteR (fRequEncies With perIod less thAn THE uI).