Your favourite way to increase a short sample finishing in an abrupt, unwanted stop

[BERFAB]

Bidirectional loops

You can also give any sound "infinite sustain" by convolving it with white noise. Tends to bring out a certain sound, but it's a cool effect.

I'm not really clear on what this is. Sounds interesting though. Can anyone give a brief step by step on what to do here?

Cheers
-B

[fmr]

Bidirectional loops

You can also give any sound "infinite sustain" by convolving it with white noise. Tends to bring out a certain sound, but it's a cool effect.

I'm not really clear on what this is. Sounds interesting though. Can anyone give a brief step by step on what to do here?

Cheers
-B

I would be interested in that tutorial too The description is somewhat enigmatic

[Touch The Universe]

not sure but having some single hits like kicks cut off not on zero crossing creates clicks and is annoying, either cut at zc or apply fade out volume does the trick

[Anti-Logic]

Hide/mask it with something else playing at the tail end.

Gunshot followed by shellcase drops sound imo.

[nix808]

I have no experience with convolution,
but what Sendy means by bi-directional looping is, I think,
taking the body of the sound, and repeating it-
alternating the direction. This way you don't need to be on zero to loop it.
You could do this for however long, and put a fade out over it.

Personally- I have used huge reverbs and delays