![]() ![]() ![]() What happens if I then drag them back into the original track? Do they keep their alterations? As I understand it, and please correct me if I'm wrong, I can alter the pitch for each cut section differently, as long as they're cut out separately. In the case of vocals that are flat though, that solution is a bit clumsy, since different syllables of the vocal might be off by different degrees.Ĭutting pieces out of the track to an adjacent track (using the shift key to keep it in perfect alignment) works better. I understand about using Send tracks to modify the degree to which an effect works on different parts of a track. Check out this video: Mixcraft 6 Mini-Tip: Using Effects on Only Part of a TrackĪs a new user, you might want to check out our other videos as well: Mixcraft tip and tutorial videos. To apply an effect like Auto-Tune to just a part of a track, you can use Send tracks. You can reduce the increment or turn it off altogether for fine editing. So, in short: what's the best way to edit small pieces of longer tracks?Ĭheck your snap setting at the top of Mixcraft's screen. I realize that I can edit in an external editor, but a) that's not really what I want, as it uses more processor power, extra time etc and b) Sound Forge doesn't seem to like the. I'd like to be able to drag across sections of the wave in the sound editing window itself, but can't. The manual doesn't seem to address this, and a search here has come up mostly empty. If I split the vocal track, I seem to be able to edit the split separately, but that's a bit clumsy, and anyway, I can't seem to split it as small as I want. Here, even when I drag across and select a section, the whole vocal track appears in the sound editing window, and if I apply pitch shift, it applies to the whole track. In other software, I've been able to select just a part of the waveform and then edit it. My question has to do with editing small sections of audio, say, a single word of a vocal that I'm slightly flat on (hey, it happens!). I'm not sure I understand how to edit audio clips properly though, and a song I've just recorded has given me a few fits. First post.īought Mixcraft 6 and am happy with it overall so far. Not sure whether to start a new thread or continue here. ![]()
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