So, I tried it and it removed the hum, however it also removed a sound I wanted in there. I think a more AI driven plugin would be able to separate it out. But I doubt a freebie will suffice. I'll keep looking.

I have not. Thanks for the reminder. I'll let you know how that went...

Does Mixcraft come with a stock hum/crackle/noise removal plugin? I already have RX6 De-hum, but it's the demo version and creates silent spots in the audio. If not, what do you recommend, freebie-wise?

Well, in all fairness to us, it does say Audio Track on the so called header.

It should be noted, that when I select the track header and ctrl+H, it enables sound file to be added to it. So, that should suffice.

Sorry, I didn't realize that was called the track header. I had a plugin that was large and I didn't want to minimize. It was blocking the audio track and the toolbar. So, when I went to right click to add a sound, there was no option to. As shown by Trev's screenshot, which is what I should have sh...

Hmm. When I right clicked directly on the track, not clip area which was covered, that option didn't appear. But I'll try ctrl+h. Thanks.

T'would be nice to be able to right click on an audio track and "add a sound file" option shows up on dropdown list. Sometimes a big plugin is open and it blocks the toolbar menu.

Hopefully, AI tech will advance enough to make the process simpler in the near future. In any case, this has definitely moved me to just use tap 2 find in EZD and try to match up with the audio loop manually.

Thanks for expanding on this. So, you mean to tell me the "convert audio to midi" has been a Melodyne function built into Mixcraft this whole time? I thought they were two different sources. Color me surprised.

Nice. I do have the standalone melodyne. I'll try it there.

Has anybody had much success doing the topic? I tried Mixcraft conversion and I tried saving it as a midi file in Melodyne as well. But it comes up as a shaker and nothing else. What am I doing wrong?

Something else I've used to match up tempo is under the sound tab. When Time Stretch is highlighted I move the rate adjustment up or down. Up makes it slower and down, faster. It's helped me on a number of occasions with tracks that were recorded without a click track. I had to split at certain poin...

This might help. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dz6iMS42brc

I find myself bypassing the metronome altogether and laying out drum loops. Then I change the time signature on the marker. Then add a new loop to match. I find it so much better to play guitar along with a drum groove than a click.