Searching through the help I can't find what this feature is. When you select a midi event and right click the option to "Render Instrument Tracks" is available. I have tried it and nothing seems to happen. What is this supposed to do?
Also, I wish there was a BACK button in the help file so I wouldn't have to keep typing in my search after clicking each link. |
1. Insert a NoteFX plugin on a track, an ARP or something.
2. Fire that function. 3. It should render the ARP result to the midi clip(s), across the entire track, and bypass the ARP plugin. Doesn't work when using NoteFX in Multi-Instrument containers because (I assume) they're staged after the midi track. and they might not be on every instrument there anyway. Hope that helps. From the manual... (a more concise / complete description)... Rendering Note FX |
To the two that replied, that is very cool! I didn't know that it is a render on the instrument track of any midi fx data and now makes perfect sense. However, I think the op was referring to making an audio track from an instrument track on a different track, or at least that was what I thought that function was. i.e. create a new audio part of the entire track in the pool and then attach it to a new audio track. The closest I have found to do that is Bounce Selection.
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dgrm44 wroteAlso, I wish there was a BACK button in the help file so I wouldn't have to keep typing in my search after clicking each link. Right-click, "Back". But better yet, for extra features (such as find on page, highlight find keyword, go back = CTRL/CMD-[, go forward = CTRL/CMD-] ), view the Reference Manual from a Web browser. How to view the Studio One 3 Manual in your Web Browser
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Shame this doesn't work with built in arps from soft synths such as omnisphere.
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I came here (like some other people) looking for a way to turn a midi track into a wav file.
I found a solution. This might be more like a work-around than an exact solution, and it is a trifle clumsy - but it works for me From the Song menu, click Export Stems - you can select whatever channel or track you want to use to create the wav file. It gets saved into your Stems folder and you can drag that file back into your song. You can then edit that audio track as you would any other audio track. One final thought - be sure to set your start and end markers appropriately or the exported stem will be *way* too long! I hope this helps. I also hope I'm not stating the obvious that everyone knew except me Keep makin' that music! Kirk |
if you have an instrument track (midi) with midi and an instrument you want to convert to audio. you can select that instrument track and right click and choose "transform to audio track" which basically freezes the instrument and midi and gives you an audio (waveform) which can be useful if you need to go back to midi. if you leave things frozen you should be able to select the track again and transform it back to midi for editing.
but the way i have always done things is to get the instrument, insert effects if any and the midi the way i want it and just print it. select the midi track in the arrangement window and right click... in the drop down go to the bottom under "Event" and bounce to new track. it will grey out (mute) the instrument and midi track and give you a new audio waveform on a new track. the audio file it prints is automatically put in a 'Bounces' folder within your project/song folder giving you a hard copy and you don't have to drag anything back in. if i am not mistaken the "Bounce to New Track" includes anything in series (inserts and sends) to the main out. tbh i don't know if the "Transform" includes all the things down the line but it allows to go back for editing. i personally don't use it... i am used to just printing/rendering/bouncing a dedicated file then i remove the instrument, effects and midi track to free up cycles/resources. the only drawback to bouncing to new track is... it is final... there is no way to go back once you delete the instrument track and midi as i do without creating it all again but as i said my way you can remove wasted resources since you don't need to hold things just in case you need to go back for further editing lol hope this helps and saves you time from my understanding of you process cheers p.s. well if you do it the way i do and you leave the greyed out instrument and midi... you can actually 'unmute' which returns the instrument and midi to before the bounce leaving both tracks. personally i never keep VSTi and midi after a print. if any of this makes sense lol |
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