Jump to content

scook

Members
  • Posts

    9,681
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    27

Posts posted by scook

  1. May be plug-in specific.

    Bitbridge only loads when a 32bit plug-in is detected in the project.

    See if removing 32bit plug-ins from the project solves the problem. This may require starting in safe mode. To open a project in safe mode, hold down the SHIFT key while opening the project. When opening a project in safe mode, it is possible to skip loading plug-ins.

    • Like 1
  2. 32 minutes ago, JnTuneTech said:

    For now, I suggest you take that same misbehaving project from the screenshot you provided, and save a backup of it as is first. Then with one version or another (your choice!) open it again, and turn off Offset Mode. 

    good eyes

    • Thanks 1
  3. 12 minutes ago, 57Gregy said:

    Well, you could use 2 busses, one to your speaker output and the other to the HP output.

    This is the traditional way to create multiple mixes for monitoring and is pretty common.

     

    What seems unusual is the requirement to switch between speakers and headphones on-the-fly using the same mix. Normally comparing the same mix with different monitors is done outside the DAW. That said, adding an extra bus and grouping the master and monitor mute buttons should work. 

    • Like 1
  4. You may replace the keyboard shown in the label pane next to the note pane in the PRV with any text.

    This is done by creating the data in the note names section of the master instrument definitions file.

    Once the instrument definition is added; the note names may be displayed by right-clicking the keyboard in the label pane and selected the alternate note names from the note names dialog.

    • Like 2
  5. 11 minutes ago, Craig Anderton said:

    (FWIW I'm not sure iZotope Elements has spectral de-noise, only voice de-noise as an adaptive process. To get noiseprint-type noise reduction, I think you have to move up to iZotope Standard. Maybe someone who has Elements can confirm.)

    I picked up Elements on a blowout sale a few years ago and run RX9 Standard today.

    Both the spectral and voice de-noise functions work with noise prints or adaptively.

    I like to use the adaptive settings for spectral de-noise and noise prints for voice de-noise.

  6. 45 minutes ago, Craig Anderton said:

    You can often remove hum with super-steep notch filters. Start with 60 Hz, then add filters for odd harmonics if needed (180 Hz, 300 Hz, etc.). I wrote a blog post for how to do this in Studio One, but the same principle applies to any DAW. Cakewalk certainly has the filtering horsepower that's needed.

    I am sure you recall, the Sonitus EQ has presets for 50 and 60 cycle hum removal. Nice for illustration purposes.

    14 hours ago, Craig Anderton said:

    If there's a section with hiss that's isolated, there are tools that can take a "noiseprint" of the hiss, and subtract it from the file. The best ones (e.g., iZotope Rx) aren't cheap

    iZotope RX is a good way to go. iZotope frequently puts their products on sale and the entry level RX Elements offers a good suite of tools to clean up audio. In fact, RX Elements is on sale now at the iZotope site and resellers like Plugin Boutique https://www.pluginboutique.com/product/3-Studio-Tools/51-Audio-Restora

    edit: even Sweetwater has gotten into the price wars. They have RX10 Elements for <$25 https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/RXElements--izotope-rx-elements-audio-repair-plug-in-suite

    • Like 1
×
×
  • Create New...