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Gear / Technical Help => Post-Processing, Computer / Streaming / Internet Devices & Related Activity => Topic started by: j5brock on February 15, 2008, 10:48:55 PM

Title: samplitude and 4 channel workflow
Post by: j5brock on February 15, 2008, 10:48:55 PM
OK.. I made the switch from audacity to samplitude 9 SE and picked up izotope for my dithering. I have searched and read I believe every thread about samplitude - but am looking for a quick start guide to 4 track work.

In audacity - I can open the first mono track - then import the other 3 and assign left and right and then make stereo

What is the correct order to opening, assigning left and right and then linking 4 mono tracks in samplitude?

Please be basic and direct with any help - I have zero DAW experience - and a builder/real estate developer by trade. My experience is completely limited to audacity and what I have gleaned from these boards and the tapers I have met at shows. Thanks

Jeff

I am fairly competent in the normalize, gain, tracking aspect - just need a quick workflow for making 4 mono tracks - a 2 stero track wave file in samplitude.
Title: Re: samplitude and 4 channel workflow
Post by: Brian Skalinder on February 16, 2008, 01:19:33 AM
Something like this:


That should get you started.  FWIW, the SAM Help File's pretty good.  The SAM messageboard is also a great resource.  Fire off any questions you have and we'll do our best to help.
Title: Re: samplitude and 4 channel workflow
Post by: j5brock on February 16, 2008, 08:02:38 AM
Thanks a ton.. I now know how my wife feels when she asks for photoshop help..

Jeff
Title: Re: samplitude and 4 channel workflow
Post by: live2496 on February 16, 2008, 09:48:50 AM
RE: panning
Pressing 'm' brings up the mixer. You can also make pan assignments there if you wish by holding down the mouse on the pan control.

If you right-click on the pan control it brings up a dialog to change the setting numerically. Also, in the mixer, if you double-click on the pan value (number) it allows you to change the value to a precise numerical value.