Hi,
I own Cubase 6 and am would like to edit the audio on a track.
Basically what I would like to achieve is to be able to copy part of an audio track and pitch shift the copied part without affecting the part that I've copied.
Every time I try this the original part automatically pitch shifts aswell!!???
What am I doing wrong??
Is it possible to do this in Cubase 6?
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- KVRAF
- 2824 posts since 22 Mar, 2006 from cornwall
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- KVRAF
- 3616 posts since 28 Jan, 2006 from Phoenix, AZ
you're using Cubase.dickiefunk wrote:What am I doing wrong??
sorry couldn't resist. Sorry, can't help you.-
- KVRAF
- 2658 posts since 13 Mar, 2004
Actually I think Cubase should ask in this case.
That's how I remember from my old Cubase SX days. Something like (very roughly) 'the process you apply will affect several items at once, do you want to make a new copy ?'.
Maybe it has changed since then. No matter, there must be a way to make the copied part an entirely new (unlinked) part somehow.
That's how I remember from my old Cubase SX days. Something like (very roughly) 'the process you apply will affect several items at once, do you want to make a new copy ?'.
Maybe it has changed since then. No matter, there must be a way to make the copied part an entirely new (unlinked) part somehow.
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- KVRist
- 71 posts since 9 Nov, 2005 from Germany/Mexico
You have to change a preference. In Preferences - Audio Editing - Processing Shared clips, you'll find 3 options:
- Assume New Version
- Assume Skipped
- Always ask
If you want to be asked every time you do this, choose ALWAYS ASK. It's more comfortable though, to choose ASSUME NEW VERSION. This way Cubase always creates a copy of your file and processes it, instead of processing the only file you had.
Hope this helps...and don't listen to Architeuthis. He must be a depressed ProTools user
Roger
- Assume New Version
- Assume Skipped
- Always ask
If you want to be asked every time you do this, choose ALWAYS ASK. It's more comfortable though, to choose ASSUME NEW VERSION. This way Cubase always creates a copy of your file and processes it, instead of processing the only file you had.
Hope this helps...and don't listen to Architeuthis. He must be a depressed ProTools user
Roger
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- KVRAF
- 26033 posts since 20 Oct, 2007 from gonesville
without affecting the original? absolutely yes. with 'new versions', there is a new edit file accordingly. My preference is to assume new versions.dickiefunk wrote:Hi,
I own Cubase 6 and am would like to edit the audio on a track.
Basically what I would like to achieve is to be able to copy part of an audio track and pitch shift the copied part without affecting the part that I've copied.
Every time I try this the original part automatically pitch shifts aswell!!???
What am I doing wrong??
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- KVRian
- 1439 posts since 25 Nov, 2008 from Seattle, WA
Answered your exact same thread in Gearslutz 
On mobile so not going to try to find an re-paste.
Easy to do.
On mobile so not going to try to find an re-paste.
Easy to do.
