this deal popped up and I have a question if someone knows (the manual link is not working)
I might be tempted by the 90 minutes midi capture how does it work? does it capture the whole midi on the system or is it per track setup in DAW? for example, I always forget to record midi from rytm but I also don’t want to setup midi tracks for every rytm track, can this thing capture everything in separate midi tracks or I have to setup midi tracks and put instance of this thing on each track?
that’s good to know that you don’t need a DAW for it but not really answering my question, can’t understand if it’s recording all of the channels separately or merges everything into one track, I do wish it would record into separate tracks so I could use them for my TouchDesigner videos as modulators, can’t access the manual for some reason, the link doesn’t work…
thanks! he’d be better fixing that manual link think I’ll pass, if I’d want to setup per-track I would just record in DAW, I don’t really need “history” just wanted to capture both audio and midi easily.
I’ve managed to find the manual through search engine, no mention of latency, I imagine unless you’re monitoring through the app there should be no latency, there’s a mention in FAQ that they install their own driver, which probably taps the audio without causing latency, but it’s only my imagination, this could introduce latency
anyone here can chime in with reference plugins recommendations? there’s ongoing sale on PA and I was thinking picking up Metric AB for $30 but have no experience with any of them so wondering if it’s any good or maybe there’s a better alternative out there?
nvm, took a look around and couldn’t find something else extraordinary so I got it, gonna give referencing a chance
yeah I’m already liking it, really easy to use indeed and very comprehensive comparison features, now I need to figure out which tracks I want to use for reference and what’s important and what’s not… so, is there any significant difference between loading uncompressed/compressed reference? I imagine if I set the resolutions to octave or 1/3 octave it shouldn’t matter, just wondering in general if it’s worth getting the wavs for all the references I wanna try or I can just resample a compressed audio and use it?
looking for another opinion, I’m after an “all in one window” metering/analyzer software, really tired of opening million different plugins with different ui which confuses me a lot, so far I can see two that looks good - iZotope Insight and SPL HawkEye, just wondering if anyone used both and have opinion which worked better/worse and why…
in general I’m leaning toward HawkEye because it looks a bit less gimmicky then the Insight with all the 3d spectogram and “intelligent metering” whatever that means, but not ruling out Insight if someone has some clear advantages over the HawkEye…
update: trialed the HawkEye for some time, didn’t like it too much, some meters are nice but didn’t like the overall color scheme/ui.
with the Steinberg sale going on decided to tryout the Wavelab, reeeealy liking the workflow for post processing, I do wonder what am I going to really miss if I get the Elements vs Pro, so far the Analysis, Loudness meter and the Playback Processing are the ones I noticed, the other features like 96k, track limitations or other metadata/ddp suff not that important for me, so just debating myself if the things I liked in Pro worth the extra $200…
would love to hear from Wavelab users that can shed some personal thoughts about the two…
Looking for some recommendations for a best bang for your buck software synth/suite that will offer me a wide variety of instruments/sounds. I recently bought a SP404MK2 and have been looking for more things to sample into it. Drums are easy, lots of sample packs for those. But would be nice to find more melodic things to sample in.
think I’ll pass, if I’d want to setup per-track I would just record in DAW, I don’t really need “history” just wanted to capture both audio and midi easily.
