get good at doing this and you can edit drums without killing the drummers feel. so, if you do as bgrotto said, and dont worry about all of your spaces, then go back and highlight all of the tracks and usse edit smoothing, then again, highlight the whole track and batch fade (apple + F) this saves a lot of time. it is all of the other functions that do not. Marcelo - 43 - Male - Martinez, AR - actually the "edit smoothing" function works over all of the tracks in LE. Thanks in advance, and greetings from Argentina i was wondering if anyone came across a better shortcut to splice regions at the transients. Tab to transient>crtl+E, tab again, nudging back and forth. It is taking me an awful lot of time to do it, and some pain in my left wrist too.
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Maybe you should just update to 7.4.hehHi, this is exactly what i am doing, splicing at the transients manually, grabbing to the grid, and smoothing with BD. For me, it works better and sounds better.Īll that said, Elastic Audio has made those kinds of tendonitis-inducing editing sessions history.
Once you've gone through the whole song, use BD's fill and crossfade function, and you're good. Then grab the audio after the splice and drag it into the desired position (make sure you're in Grid mode, obviously). There are some great videos, y to search for one of Kenny Goia's (sp?) excellent tutorials.Ī great alternative, however, is to not use BD at all, but to manually splice at transients (make sure all your drums are grouped, and you're making the splice at the close mic). And even then, you'd hafta watch me do it a few times before it started to sink in. BD can be a real pain, and it's one of those things that's damn near impossible to explain without you sitting here, watching me do it.
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