Bouncing mono track to stereo adding tap delay

Started by deputydog, October 02, 2009, 01:15:58 PM

64Guitars

Quote from: deputydog on October 03, 2009, 10:47:31 AMok so maybe it's not stereo because I only have one track recorded. How do I then add this mic patch which I modified to include tap delay to a stereo track before I use the mastering kit since this patch is unavailable in masteritng mode? Just to clarify, I'm using  aglocut with alot of tweeking.
Is that wave converter for the MICROS BR I looked at it from your link ? It doesn't list the micro br as one of the recorders. Seems like a handy tool.

Yes, the BR Wave Converter works with the Micro BR. Of course, the Micro BR only has 4 playback tracks, not 8. So the last 4 tracks in the BR Wave Converter (6 through 8) will always be empty, but that's not a problem.

Have a look at your song in the BR Wave Converter first to confirm that you really do have only one track recorded. If that's the case, then you'll need to change the effects insert point (see pages 64 and 65). Normally, the signal path is Input->Insert_Effects->Record_Track. To apply effects to a track after it's been recorded, you need to change the effects insert point so that the signal path is Playback_Track->Insert_Effects->Output. Then you can bounce the track to a stereo pair or go straight to mastering. Either way, the stereo tap delay will be applied to the selected track.

recorder
Zoom R20
recorder
Boss BR-864
recorder
Ardour
recorder
Audacity
recorder
Bitwig 8-Track
     My Boss BR website


"When one person suffers from a delusion it is called insanity. When many people suffer from a delusion it is called religion." - Robert M. Pirsig

Prive

I was in your situation some time ago.
Copy the track to a empty one (ex. you have guitar in T1, copy to T2) and pan left and right, then you'll have a stereo signal but with the same in both channels, then process it!!!
Music, music and three times music!!!





recorder
Boss BR-80
recorder
Cakewalk SONAR

64Guitars

Quote from: Prive on October 03, 2009, 07:13:34 PMCopy the track to a empty one (ex. you have guitar in T1, copy to T2) and pan left and right, then you'll have a stereo signal but with the same in both channels, then process it!!!

If it's "the same in both channels", then it's not stereo - it's mono. To make a mono signal stereo, you have to process it in some way to create a second channel that's different (with tap delay or auto-pan, for example), then record the result to a pair of tracks.

recorder
Zoom R20
recorder
Boss BR-864
recorder
Ardour
recorder
Audacity
recorder
Bitwig 8-Track
     My Boss BR website


"When one person suffers from a delusion it is called insanity. When many people suffer from a delusion it is called religion." - Robert M. Pirsig

Prive

That ¡s what i'm saying!!!, stereo doesn't mean both channels are different, just mean that you have 2 channels available, what you do with your channels is another story.
Quote from: Prive on October 03, 2009, 07:13:34 PMthen you'll have a stereo signal but with the same in both channels, then process it!!!

Music, music and three times music!!!





recorder
Boss BR-80
recorder
Cakewalk SONAR