Help!! Can someone tell me how I bring a Beatcraft sequence into a track in Mixcraft? Will it be a stereo track or do I need to arm two tracks?
Also, should I be able to hear what I am recording into Mixcraft? I am getting a signal and playback is fine, but I can't hear what I am recording during the recording phase.
Thanks for the help.
Importing from Beatcraft
Moderators: Acoustica Greg, Acoustica Eric, Acoustica Dan, rsaintjohn
- Acoustica Greg
- Posts: 24701
- Joined: Wed Mar 01, 2006 5:30 pm
- Location: California
- Contact:
Hi,
Rather than having to record your beats in real time, you can just render them to an audio file and then add that sound to Mixcraft. In Beatcraft, click on the File menu and select either the "Render Pattern" or "Render Sequence" option. Note where you save the resulting audio file so you can use Mixcraft's "Add Sound" feature to load it up.
Greg
Rather than having to record your beats in real time, you can just render them to an audio file and then add that sound to Mixcraft. In Beatcraft, click on the File menu and select either the "Render Pattern" or "Render Sequence" option. Note where you save the resulting audio file so you can use Mixcraft's "Add Sound" feature to load it up.
Greg
Thanks Greg, I'll try that.Acoustica Greg wrote:Hi,
Rather than having to record your beats in real time, you can just render them to an audio file and then add that sound to Mixcraft. In Beatcraft, click on the File menu and select either the "Render Pattern" or "Render Sequence" option. Note where you save the resulting audio file so you can use Mixcraft's "Add Sound" feature to load it up.
Greg
About the latter of my questions; should I be able to hear what I am recording while recording instead of just playback? Thanks.
- Acoustica Greg
- Posts: 24701
- Joined: Wed Mar 01, 2006 5:30 pm
- Location: California
- Contact:
Hi,
What are you recording? You just have to make sure that the recording playback is not muted. Double-click on the small volume control icon on your Windows taskbar and make sure that the source is not muted. For example, if you are recording the Line In, make sure that's not muted (and that its volume is turned up, of course).
If you are recording a USB device, this may not be an option.
Greg
What are you recording? You just have to make sure that the recording playback is not muted. Double-click on the small volume control icon on your Windows taskbar and make sure that the source is not muted. For example, if you are recording the Line In, make sure that's not muted (and that its volume is turned up, of course).
If you are recording a USB device, this may not be an option.
Greg
Thanks Greg. I was recording guitar direct into the computer. The line level was too low so I had to use the microphone level. I was just trying out the software. Normally I will be using a guitar preamp of some type and then use the line level. I would still think that the microphone level should be able to be heard though. I'll have to check the mute options and correct them. Thanks.Acoustica Greg wrote:Hi,
What are you recording? You just have to make sure that the recording playback is not muted. Double-click on the small volume control icon on your Windows taskbar and make sure that the source is not muted. For example, if you are recording the Line In, make sure that's not muted (and that its volume is turned up, of course).
If you are recording a USB device, this may not be an option.
Greg