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reginaldStjohn

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Posts posted by reginaldStjohn

  1. That seems odd. Maybe the effect states are not getting saved or loaded correctly in the mix recall. If you turn one effect on and then hit the global FX button a few times do any of them respond?

     

    You could send a copy of your project and mix recall into support to see if they see the same thing.

    • Like 1
  2. If you just want to edit the tracks volume automation manually then change the tracks volume envelope then select volume from the edit filter and then draw in your automation. If you want to use a midi controller to change the automation then you would need to setup a midi controller and then "write" is important to be enabled for the track.  The track write automation button is located just below the edit filter dropdown

    https://www.cakewalk.com/Documentation?product=Cakewalk&language=3&help=Automation.08.html

    image.png.1f2ce2e34f47b39f852945974a246ef3.png

  3. First things would be to make sure that windows sees your audio device and that all drivers are correctly installed. Then it is a matter of getting cakewalk setup to use your interface.

    Please look at the documentation. It has tutorial for setting all this up, in addition to the tutorials part of the forum.

     

  4. A stereo file is partly determined by how many channels it has. If it has 2 channels then it could be a stereo file. I think what you are asking is how to know if the two channel file contains stereo information or if it only holds mono (dual mono) information.

    One way to tell is use as stereo meter and it has information other then on the straight up and down then it contains stereo information. Another way is to use a mid - side decoder tool and if the side doesn't have any sound then it is a dual mono waveform

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  5. You would need a laptop, or a Windows OS device and a decent USB audio interface.  Processor speed is important, RAM and HD capacity and speed are important for loading virtual instruments.

    In general Laptops are not optimal for music production because of  windows wanting to reduce performance to conserve battery power. There are people who use them it is just harder to setup and get working consistently well with a laptop.

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  6. I think one of the issues is that LUFs and other loudness algorithms have a time associated with them. You usually don't just say, I want this whole song to be at -20LUFS.  You generally want the loudest part of the song to be at some loudness limit. The loudness will vary as the song goes along. Therefore, the program would have to analyze the whole song file to find the loudest part and then figure out what gain, compression, limiting etc. to do to get the loudest part at the desired loudness.

    Izotope's Ozone actually does some of this but as you play with it you see that it is more dynamic then just saying "Make this whole song this level".

  7. That sounds like something about the difference between the active track and the selected track. I don't completely understand it but it comes up at times when you, for example, copy from the active track to a selected track but don't want to change the active track. Maybe there is something in the manual about it?

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