Best option for freezing tracks to .wav?
Best option for freezing tracks to .wav?
Are there any buzz machines that will allow me to freeze my tracks to .wav files?
- onecircles
- Posts: 333
- Joined: Wed Mar 26, 2014 7:07 am
Re: Best option for freezing tracks to .wav?
You probably will have to do it manually by using the hard disc recorder, and then using polac media vst or his winamp vst to play the track. It is the buzz way.
Not sure if syncing things up will go smoothly, maybe yes maybe no. Tell me your results if you do this project
Not sure if syncing things up will go smoothly, maybe yes maybe no. Tell me your results if you do this project
Re: Best option for freezing tracks to .wav?
Pvst has a freeze option accessible via the edit menu. However to have freeze available you have to use one of the polac wave output drivers such as polac asio. You can access the wav files via the freeze option submenu too(see open freeze directory).
- onecircles
- Posts: 333
- Joined: Wed Mar 26, 2014 7:07 am
Re: Best option for freezing tracks to .wav?
*slow clap increasing in speed and getting louder*
Re: Best option for freezing tracks to .wav?
sgorpi mtw works well
Re: Best option for freezing tracks to .wav?
For the entire mix, the 'Render Loop' option in Hard Disk Recorder is great: it renders the track as quickly as possible (and silently). Note that hardware synths don't like it if you don't render in real-time (my Virus TI doesn't, anyway); in which case 'Record Loop', which renders in real time, is your friend.
For individual tracks: sgorpi mtw.
The nice thing here is that you can use Render Loop in combination with mtw to bounce the individual tracks as quickly as possible.
For individual tracks: sgorpi mtw.
The nice thing here is that you can use Render Loop in combination with mtw to bounce the individual tracks as quickly as possible.
Re: Best option for freezing tracks to .wav?
How to use it? Any shortest step by step guide? Thanks in advance.IXix wrote:sgorpi mtw works well
Re: Best option for freezing tracks to .wav?
Insert an instance of mtw anywhere you want to write the signal to disk. IIRC the wavs take the name of the machine. You set up destination folder in the mtw dialog. I think it automatically writes when Buzz is playing.bozz wrote:How to use it? Any shortest step by step guide? Thanks in advance.
Re: Best option for freezing tracks to .wav?
No, does not. I think what I read in other topics, you need to connect it to something, so did not try this yet. Connecting to master would double the signal I guess, if you do it in parallel, not sequentially. So there was another machine with volume=0, so you can just connect to it and forget, no meaning musically, just for connecting purposes so this tool can do its job.
Re: Best option for freezing tracks to .wav?
It works exactly as described as long as you have added patterns for it.
Try reading & following the instructions in the .txt file that comes with the plugin.
Try reading & following the instructions in the .txt file that comes with the plugin.
-
- Posts: 107
- Joined: Sat Dec 17, 2011 7:57 pm
Re: Best option for freezing tracks to .wav?
Be careful with the built in hard-disk recorder. It's good in a pinch but it will introduce a slight delay between record and the start of playback. Meaning you will have maybe 30 milliseconds or so to cut out in a wave editor. I have to try rendering with Sgorpi hooked up though, it seems like a great time-saver and maybe it won't do the delay thing cuz of the internal triggers.
LD mixer has a record function and I believe it's also 32 bit. Does that work with the current build? It seems like it'd be a great time-saver as well, just plug everything into it and choose a directory.
Polac adapter uses 16 bit for the exported "freeze" last I checked, which is why the above options are better, but still a hassle.
LD mixer has a record function and I believe it's also 32 bit. Does that work with the current build? It seems like it'd be a great time-saver as well, just plug everything into it and choose a directory.
Polac adapter uses 16 bit for the exported "freeze" last I checked, which is why the above options are better, but still a hassle.
Re: Best option for freezing tracks to .wav?
I don't think so, iirc 32bit float or int32 is the format. It uses 16bit if you record to wavetable however.Polac adapter uses 16 bit for the exported "freeze" last I checked, which is why the above options are better, but still a hassle.
Re: Best option for freezing tracks to .wav?
Sgorpi mtw is pretty easy to use, once you understand it.
1) add one to each machine you wish to record, name it to the track name
machine -> sgorpi_mtw (renamed e.g.: piano track)-> something
2) you must connect the mtw to something so that sound passes through it, I don't know why but it does not work if you don't connect it to something
3) set up 2 patterns on *only one* of your sgorpi_mtw machines, one pattern with a 1 in the trigger column (the far right one whatever it's called) and one pattern with a 0 (1 start, 0 stop), and place them at the start and end of your song, respectively.
4) open up the mtw interface and make sure your output directory is enabled, and that all the tracks are armed for recording
5) hit play and let it do its thing
1) add one to each machine you wish to record, name it to the track name
machine -> sgorpi_mtw (renamed e.g.: piano track)-> something
2) you must connect the mtw to something so that sound passes through it, I don't know why but it does not work if you don't connect it to something
3) set up 2 patterns on *only one* of your sgorpi_mtw machines, one pattern with a 1 in the trigger column (the far right one whatever it's called) and one pattern with a 0 (1 start, 0 stop), and place them at the start and end of your song, respectively.
4) open up the mtw interface and make sure your output directory is enabled, and that all the tracks are armed for recording
5) hit play and let it do its thing
- Klangkulisse
- Posts: 304
- Joined: Tue Nov 22, 2011 12:20 am
- Location: ••• Düsseldorf ••• Made of Light
Re: Best option for freezing tracks to .wav?
That'is what I call a good and clear instruction – thanks!