Tracktion and Waveform Videos
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lay it prodctions lay it prodctions https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=210819
- KVRian
- 544 posts since 6 Jul, 2009 from Washington D.C
#WaveForm hacks! A/B switch (method 1)
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lay it prodctions lay it prodctions https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=210819
- KVRian
- 544 posts since 6 Jul, 2009 from Washington D.C
#Waveform Hacks A/B switch (method 2)
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lay it prodctions lay it prodctions https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=210819
- KVRian
- 544 posts since 6 Jul, 2009 from Washington D.C
#WaveformHacks Mono/Stereo and wet and dry control plugin rack.
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- KVRist
- 374 posts since 18 Nov, 2023
Top content! Finally again an up-to-date tutorial which presents the basic but most often used features of Waveform in a really tight tutorial worth to share it!gigazaga wrote: Tue Dec 03, 2024 4:06 pm Back with my first video on Waveform 13. it's been a while, let me know if you would like more Waveform tutorials:
Apropos, Tracktion should share this one from within Waveform, and on their site!
If possible to re-upload it, then bring up the LUFS by some 12 dB, though. On laptop speakers even at full volume it is difficult to listen to it, because of its low volume.
Classical guitar --> Line Audio CM4 @ SSL12 --> KDE-Plasma @ Debian-Linux --> Waveform PRO 13.5
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- KVRist
- 374 posts since 18 Nov, 2023
Zane Smith, alias Audio Tech TV, published on YouTube a video for new users of Waveform:
While this is already some 48 minutes of well presented information, several topics are then explained in even more detail in a playlist of YT videos, which he calls the "Basics Course" or "Basics Series".
Follow this link after the by KVR automatically generated preview shown below of it only links you to the first video of that series:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=P ... mb_bOn--_j
While this is already some 48 minutes of well presented information, several topics are then explained in even more detail in a playlist of YT videos, which he calls the "Basics Course" or "Basics Series".
Follow this link after the by KVR automatically generated preview shown below of it only links you to the first video of that series:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=P ... mb_bOn--_j
Classical guitar --> Line Audio CM4 @ SSL12 --> KDE-Plasma @ Debian-Linux --> Waveform PRO 13.5
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- KVRer
- 15 posts since 3 Sep, 2025
Hi there fellow Waveformers & Tracktionists,
some of the videos mentioned in this thread and some to be found elsewhere on the interwebs go way back to earlier releases, like for instance T3 etc.
I'm still quite new to Waveform and wonder if there is a recommended order of watching?
Also, is there a way of knowing which of the functions in the older releases are still available / work (the same?) in 13.5?
I ask because i don't want to waste my time watching old stuff that might not be valid / applicable anymore ...
Thank youi in advance
Kodo
some of the videos mentioned in this thread and some to be found elsewhere on the interwebs go way back to earlier releases, like for instance T3 etc.
I'm still quite new to Waveform and wonder if there is a recommended order of watching?
Also, is there a way of knowing which of the functions in the older releases are still available / work (the same?) in 13.5?
I ask because i don't want to waste my time watching old stuff that might not be valid / applicable anymore ...
Thank youi in advance
Kodo
Music was my first love. And it will be my last. Music of the future. And music of the past ... (John Miles)
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- KVRist
- 374 posts since 18 Nov, 2023
@Kodokushi
I watched much too much videos instead of learning by doing, but having done so think that I can help you a little bit. My recommendation, after having seen (most likely) all tutorial videos about Tracktion Waveform which I could find on YouTube in English, German and Spanish language, is to start with this serie:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=P ... m3KbJWfxwA
Afterwards dive into more details by this serie:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=P ... z_Wl8DfEZm
Beyond this you mainly will find the same things explained again and again in different presentation styles - but often not as concise and to the point.
The age of the videos is not a problem. Even the nice tutorials on Tracktion (i.e. on Tracktion 3), this is how Waveform was called many years ago, do still serve well. Of course, some (minor) things have changed, but it is really not difficult to relate the old explanations to the (slightly) refreshed design of the current app. This is because of the fundamental ideas leading to the in Waveform offered DAW workflow haven't changed over the years. The aspired workflow was well thought out in the past, and is today mostly still followed like this. So, if having digested the two video series which I recommended, then maybe dig also in the old videos, if searching for some very specific question which is only presented in the old but not in the new videos.
But as I said, learning by doing is also a nice option at some point.
Enjoy your journey!
I watched much too much videos instead of learning by doing, but having done so think that I can help you a little bit. My recommendation, after having seen (most likely) all tutorial videos about Tracktion Waveform which I could find on YouTube in English, German and Spanish language, is to start with this serie:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=P ... m3KbJWfxwA
Afterwards dive into more details by this serie:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=P ... z_Wl8DfEZm
Beyond this you mainly will find the same things explained again and again in different presentation styles - but often not as concise and to the point.
The age of the videos is not a problem. Even the nice tutorials on Tracktion (i.e. on Tracktion 3), this is how Waveform was called many years ago, do still serve well. Of course, some (minor) things have changed, but it is really not difficult to relate the old explanations to the (slightly) refreshed design of the current app. This is because of the fundamental ideas leading to the in Waveform offered DAW workflow haven't changed over the years. The aspired workflow was well thought out in the past, and is today mostly still followed like this. So, if having digested the two video series which I recommended, then maybe dig also in the old videos, if searching for some very specific question which is only presented in the old but not in the new videos.
But as I said, learning by doing is also a nice option at some point.
Enjoy your journey!
Classical guitar --> Line Audio CM4 @ SSL12 --> KDE-Plasma @ Debian-Linux --> Waveform PRO 13.5
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- KVRer
- 15 posts since 3 Sep, 2025
@talby Thanks, much appreciated ... this will help me get the gist more quickly, while i figure out the rest learning by doing ... 
Music was my first love. And it will be my last. Music of the future. And music of the past ... (John Miles)
