![]() ![]() ![]() Not sure how I can do it as easily in PD without working on each audio track separately, and painfully realigning all the audio tracks after the trim. My 9 mono tracks are all synced with each other and I can easily do the trim in reaper in two operations (start/end). There are a few things that I haven't figured out with PD though, like how to trim the same section of multiple audio tracks together. The operation and implementation is so similar to what PD does that it really seems like it should belong in PD. Then I tell Reaper to "Render" the mix into one stereo WAV file. When I mix my audio with Reaper, it works just like PD - I drag each WAV file on each track, and trim, and Reaper never touches the original master WAVs. Your method is interesting, but I am afraid that the WaveEditor save will be a destructive option, ie. I don't need it for now, but I do need stereo at the bare minimum. Or maybe something slightly more elaborate for 5.1 positioning since PD claims to support DD 5.1. Yes, adding that simple pan dial on each audio track would do the trick. If the separation is or feels too distinct, you could put a mono mix of both instruments in Track #4, and slowly bring up it’s volume up a little bit to suit, so as to round out the middle of the audio field, while still preserving a good left/right separation coming out of your speakers. When finished, upon playback, your 2 instruments will be isolated on their own left and right channel(s). Now repeat steps 3 through 9, for the Guitar audio in Track #3, in order to cut/remove the right channel audio. Once back in PD9, you will now notice that the Piano audio in track #2, is only audible in the right channel. It does work, but it is also a bit of work too.ġ - Place a say Piano audio in Audio Track #2, and your Guitar audio in Audio Track #3.Ģ - Do any duration, or any other edits to both audio tracks first, to maintain sync.Ĥ - Then click on the Edit Audio button to open track #2 in WaveEditor.ĥ - Click on the Edit Single Channel Button, at the top right corner of window.Ħ - Click on the Left Channel, and drag range finder to span the whole Left Channel.ħ - Now click on the CUT (scissors) Icon (to remove the left channel audio)Ĩ - Then click on the Edit Both Channels button.ĩ - Click on the X to close WaveEditor, and at the prompt to save, choose Yes. Now that is possible via a workaround that I experimented with a while back. Ģ x 480 GB Sandisk Ultra II SSD (striped) I tried to do that but the whole mixed result was unfortunately mono. IMO, this basic functionality that should be part of PD.įor now I will continue use Reaper to mix my 9 mono WAV files into one stereo WAV file.Īs I am strictly using Reaper for panning and volume adjustments, and not otherwise modifying the audio, I think my workflow could be greatly simplified by not having that intermediate step of using reaper - and just creating 9 audio tracks in PD. If so, how would I tell it which of my audio source material should be routed to which of the 6 channels ? I am not sure if PD claims to support DD 5.1 as target audio - I think I saw it somewhere. Right now, if I create two audio tracks, and put my two mono WAV files on each of them, the whole result is mono - there is no way to change that, and that just seems silly. This is the bare minimum that I would expect. Just a simple thing like the ability to put a mono WAV file on audio track 1, and have that be the left channel and another mono WAV file on audio track 2, and have that be the right channel. ![]() I am not talking about anything complex like fading or anything like that. And it lets you control the volume for each audio track as well. Given this, I think it's not unreasonable to expect PD to at least be able to position the tracks on one channel or another. It lets you create many audio tracks, and then mixes them. However, PD does include mixing functionality. I realize that PD is not a full-fledged audio editor.
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