Hi,
I'm new to Tracktion and computer music in general so sorry if this is a really stupid question:
Once I have recorded my guitar part how can I delete for example a bum note? What else can you do in audio editing.
Also, can anyone suggest an inexpensive midi controller to use with Tracktion. Something that allows me to turn knobs instead of using a mouse.And also allows a foot controller so that I can start and stop record with my feet?
Cheers
Si
Audio Editing Question
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- KVRist
- 453 posts since 10 Jul, 2003 from Rotterdam
when you say you want to delete a bum note, do you mean you want to replace it with silence? (or replace it with another non-bum note?)..
One approach is to edit the audio fil itself.. youll probably find that you need a separate audio editor like audition if you end up needing to do much editing within an audio file.
But you can also do alot of (non destructive) 'editing' on tracktion's timeline without changing the audio files.. For instance: to delete a bum note, locate the note in the audio clip you have placed on your timeline, split the clip just before and just after the bum note.. delete the newly split 'bum note' clip (your original file will remain unchanged, but what tracktion will play back is the clip 'montage' you are creating on the timeline).
You can use an audioclip's fade in/out handles to minimise any clicks caused by slicing on non-zero points in your waveform.
One approach is to edit the audio fil itself.. youll probably find that you need a separate audio editor like audition if you end up needing to do much editing within an audio file.
But you can also do alot of (non destructive) 'editing' on tracktion's timeline without changing the audio files.. For instance: to delete a bum note, locate the note in the audio clip you have placed on your timeline, split the clip just before and just after the bum note.. delete the newly split 'bum note' clip (your original file will remain unchanged, but what tracktion will play back is the clip 'montage' you are creating on the timeline).
You can use an audioclip's fade in/out handles to minimise any clicks caused by slicing on non-zero points in your waveform.
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- KVRAF
- 10815 posts since 26 Nov, 2004 from UK
bcr2000 £83
the best controller i have seen for the price
Subject
the best controller i have seen for the price
Subject
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- KVRAF
- 2874 posts since 22 Oct, 2002 from "somewhere between digital and analog"
Ts autocrossfade works pretty well too... Just turn off snap drag the clip over the preceding part and hit the autocrossfade button... Which also works well for drum loops!!