sblive + cakewalk
- Thread starter entitee
- Start date
Not directly. Here is what you should do:
record each track's AUDIO individually (create a new audio track each time and capture your computer's sound while playing each track).
Then when you get the raw audio material on the screen, you can mute the MIDI tracks and apply effects on portions of the audio... Direct X plugins are great for that.
I dont work much with audio in general, but this should work, good luck!
-mano
record each track's AUDIO individually (create a new audio track each time and capture your computer's sound while playing each track).
Then when you get the raw audio material on the screen, you can mute the MIDI tracks and apply effects on portions of the audio... Direct X plugins are great for that.
I dont work much with audio in general, but this should work, good luck!
-mano
N
nandaiyo
Guest
hey entitee,
well you can assign specific MIDI controller values to individual tracks in Cakewalk. For instance, you sequence a strings track under channel 1. Going into the piano roll, you can assign a controller value such as 91 - Reverb, 11 - Volume, 93 - Chorus....etc. You can then draw out the values to affect the values in that track inthe roll window below the piano roll values. Hope that's not too confusing.
On a different note, I really like soundfonts for their concept and ease of use, but like you, I often find some of the instruments to be flat and what I like to call "gameboy-esque" for their similarities with nintendo's 4-channel 8-bit cheese.
SBLive! is a good card and a great value. But I would recommend trying out some different sound synths other than soundfonts. I have a 50 meg soundfont and I abandoned it for Reason's softsynths, and my kurzweil's sampling system - it's a world of difference! I think you'll enjoy Reason...
well you can assign specific MIDI controller values to individual tracks in Cakewalk. For instance, you sequence a strings track under channel 1. Going into the piano roll, you can assign a controller value such as 91 - Reverb, 11 - Volume, 93 - Chorus....etc. You can then draw out the values to affect the values in that track inthe roll window below the piano roll values. Hope that's not too confusing.
On a different note, I really like soundfonts for their concept and ease of use, but like you, I often find some of the instruments to be flat and what I like to call "gameboy-esque" for their similarities with nintendo's 4-channel 8-bit cheese.
SBLive! is a good card and a great value. But I would recommend trying out some different sound synths other than soundfonts. I have a 50 meg soundfont and I abandoned it for Reason's softsynths, and my kurzweil's sampling system - it's a world of difference! I think you'll enjoy Reason...
