I usually keep everything adjustable then I decide to “mingle”. But my mingle sounds like a tiny speaker with no bass. So to that effect my mingle is not my preferred mingle in the OT but the same mingle in audacity is great for “the very last end”.
I’m starting to wish this was not merged because it’s being misconceived now. It’s not a quality issue in OT’s personality but rather it’s a retardant example of what the buffer is exhibiting. Sorry if my inglish is confusing.
Can I ask that this topic be un-mingled?
For the sake of confusion and to actually accurately address the examples I’m giving so as to find the root cause of this strange audiology that is occurring in the OT’s buffer and not in peoples biased opinions. I think that’s only fair.
…words might not help any further…
how about an audio snippet…
So I had a brain fart and thought I’d just check another track and buffer… it works perfectly???
So why is my master track (8) being recorded with”far as I can tell) track 1’s fx?
Does anyone know why this is happening?
With OT, bugs and errors usually come from a wrong comprehension of what is going on. Trust me, we have all been there.
This is extremely hard to tell, from the information you have given so far.
We have no clue what your comprehension of synthesis or OT is, neither, so bear some out-of-track remarks…
Let me rephrase what I was talking about with the phasing thing, it might give you some light to understand what is going on.
Let’s assume you have Track 1 and Track 2 playing, all other tracks set vacant and Track 8 being set as Master.
On track 2, you have a regular sample playing, e.g. a kick.
On (FLEX) track 1, you are playing the Recording Buffer 1, that is recording Track 8 set as master.
If for some reason the waveform on Track 1 is inverted, Track 2 would be exactly cancelled if Track 1 was playing without any delay.
In reality, there is necessarily a slight shift between recording track 8 and playing back the recording buffer, so some frequencies are not totally cancelled, but you would still degrades the sound.
I’m not saying this is what is happening, but maybe it’s close enough.