I've been searching and while there's been a lot of discussion about this, I didn't really see a resolution to it based on the following scenario:
1. I record our rehearsals and gigs to a Behringer X32, using the X-Live card. I start the recording at the beginning of the set, and stop it at the end of the set.
2. Due to the format of the SD cards that X-Live uses, recordings that require more storage than the max file size (@4 gb) supported by FAT32 , and the XLive automagically "roll over" into separate, sequential, audio files.
2a. I can't simply concatenate the files because of teh format used (32-Bit PCM multi-channel WAV file).
3. I then take these files and import them into Cakewalk, which breaks the multichannel file into separate tracks from each of the files.
4. For songs that span multiple files (see #2 above), I need to butt the clips together. I'd like to do this in a way that is sample accuratee (So that I don't lose data, gaps, or have pops).
5. Since these are raw audio, and do not alight to "musical time" (e.g., bars and beats), it is not an option to bound the clips to bars and beats.
Note:I know that the Behringer solution is not the most elegant solution, but it's what I have and it works pretty well for me with the exxception of having to manually contatenate the clips together. I'd rather not waste time discussing how Behringer could do it better (they probably wont do anything anyway), or how it should have been designed. I'd like to find a solution and share it with out Cakewalk users so we can get back to making and mixing music.
Here's what I'd love to do:
A. Import each file into Cakewalk. I'd leave a little space between each on the Cakewalk track view (e.g., timeline)
B. Once imported, I'd then select all the clips associated with file 2, and drag them so they butt up against the clips from file 1.
C. I'd repeat until I'm finished.
The problem:
I can't seem to do this without having a cross fade. I know that there are some "slip" edits, etc., but I've never had to use them and could use some basic pointers.
Question
Patrick Azzarello
I've been searching and while there's been a lot of discussion about this, I didn't really see a resolution to it based on the following scenario:
1. I record our rehearsals and gigs to a Behringer X32, using the X-Live card. I start the recording at the beginning of the set, and stop it at the end of the set.
2. Due to the format of the SD cards that X-Live uses, recordings that require more storage than the max file size (@4 gb) supported by FAT32 , and the XLive automagically "roll over" into separate, sequential, audio files.
2a. I can't simply concatenate the files because of teh format used (32-Bit PCM multi-channel WAV file).
3. I then take these files and import them into Cakewalk, which breaks the multichannel file into separate tracks from each of the files.
4. For songs that span multiple files (see #2 above), I need to butt the clips together. I'd like to do this in a way that is sample accuratee (So that I don't lose data, gaps, or have pops).
5. Since these are raw audio, and do not alight to "musical time" (e.g., bars and beats), it is not an option to bound the clips to bars and beats.
Note:I know that the Behringer solution is not the most elegant solution, but it's what I have and it works pretty well for me with the exxception of having to manually contatenate the clips together. I'd rather not waste time discussing how Behringer could do it better (they probably wont do anything anyway), or how it should have been designed. I'd like to find a solution and share it with out Cakewalk users so we can get back to making and mixing music.
Here's what I'd love to do:
A. Import each file into Cakewalk. I'd leave a little space between each on the Cakewalk track view (e.g., timeline)
B. Once imported, I'd then select all the clips associated with file 2, and drag them so they butt up against the clips from file 1.
C. I'd repeat until I'm finished.
The problem:
I can't seem to do this without having a cross fade. I know that there are some "slip" edits, etc., but I've never had to use them and could use some basic pointers.
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