This makes it easy to re-use them in other songs.Įverything in Renoise can be programmed in a language called Lua, which makes for super powerful automation. Use the formula and hydra devices to parameterize the doofer so you can easily set the intensity of the effect combination. When you get a combination of effects that you like, combine them into a doofer and save that in the favorites. Put all your VST's in a special folder called VST's (makes it easier to migrate your installation to another computer). Making them favorites will let you add them to a track by right clicking at the bottom. Use the favorites renaming to organize all your VST's into categories like chorus, distortion, reverb etc. I haven't tried it, I got too frustrated and bought the Akai one instead.
This might help if your keystep has those "infinity" knobs. I find that setting the edit step to 0, the play follow to off, and using a mouse to scroll up and down while I enter notes using the MIDI controller is way better than using the keyboard. Also get a gaming mouse and set the buttons to do keystrokes. Set up the DAW automation for your KeyStep. If it starts to crackle when you add more VST's to a song later, there's a PDC report that will tell you how much higher to set the latency. Turn static processing buffers off, auto suspend and multi-processor on, for all your effect VST's. Set your latency as low as it will go without crackling (so like 11ms or something). Set the audio to 48 Khz (there are some VST's that mess up at other rates). Set the video refresh to 30fps so the display doesn't suck up a bunch of processor. You can make a doofer to switch between them so it's easy to instantly compare the stuff you're making to stuff you like. Load up one of the tracks (in a track group) on the right with a bunch of 60 second reference clips. Set all the track levels to -6Db (except the master and the send). The resonic player utility is quite good for sifting through thousands of sounds to find the ones you like. Resample all the sounds to 48Khz mono, and include that drum kit as the first instrument in your template song. The limiter will save your ears and speakers when one of your VTS's decides to blast random screeching at you for no reason.ĭownload a bunch of drum packs and sort through them to make one drum kit where you really like all the sounds. Put a brick wall limiter and good maximizer on the master bus and then turn the maximizer off (until you get to the mastering stage). Set the display to HEX, since you understand it and it lines up with the structure of music better than decimal. It makes the timing better and the pattern length will correspond to the length of a verse (which makes arranging much easier). Set the pattern length to 256 lines and the song to 8 lines per beat.
0 kommentar(er)
