![]() Be aware that copying tracks, track segments, parts and parts segments will not create new files, it only creates pointers to files. ![]() Make yourself familiar with the non-distructive philosophy of Cubase - which is a great thing but it might face you with some unexpected effects or behaviour as long as you have not understould how that all works and why that happens. Otherwise you risk that the pitch change on one track will affect all other derived tracks since they all point at the same WAV file. If you want to derive a set of backing vocals from one single vocal track, you should not only copy the segment to new tracks, you should redner them all again. This could push the processor to its limits. If you don’t process the changes, Cubase will have a lot to calculate on playback if you have many such unrendered pitched segments in paralel tracks. This will release processor load since now you have a rendered segment. Then I open the editor by double clicking on the first segment I want to work with.Īfter you have made adjustments to the segment (or derived an additional backing vocal from it ) you can render that segment directly from the editor (the last tab on the left is Process - click on it and a button will show up showing two warped arrows - click on that too) and the modifications will be processed and fixed. ![]() I’m usually cutting a long (vocal) track in to segments and then render them all again so now I have several shorter WAV files on the HDD. Variaudio wants you to decide if it should create a copy before you start making changes to that segment. When you start working with VariAudio and you have cut the track in to parts, the WAV file is still there in its full length. Could it be the procedure for doing the save is in the sample editor section of the OP Manual? I mainly looked over the section on VariAudio and saw nothing about saving your work or edits. Is that the problem possibly?Īny help would be greatly appreciated as it is really bad news to spend a lot of time editing the sections then come to find they were not saved. I cannot recall what the message said but I had a decision to make when starting the VariAudio process. After that I moved onto the next segment repeating the dual save process each time. I then worked on part 1, 2, 3, etc and after I was done I saved the Cubase project before closing the Sample Editor, then saved again once I closed the sample editor and section I was working on. In fact I cut my target audio track up into 6 parts of about 30 seconds each. I must be doing something wrong as I did as you suggested prior to posting. VariAudio adjustments are saved with the project. ![]()
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