Comments

PeterWright wrote on 11/2/2003, 12:49 AM
Right click on audio event - Channels > Right only

GaryKleiner wrote on 11/2/2003, 12:51 AM
If you want the right channel to be output to left and right channels, right-click on the audio and choose Channels>Right only.

Gary
Bruthish wrote on 11/2/2003, 2:28 AM
You obviously won't have "true" stereo regardless...only the right side playing through both speakers.
TorS wrote on 11/2/2003, 3:59 AM
...so you might as well choose to combine the two into a mono track (unless there is noise on the bad track).

One FX that exists in Sound Forge but not in Vegas, is a channel converter that will create a stereo feel from a mono track. Not very convincing alone, it is still very useful on single tracks that are to be mixed with others. You can experiment with duplicating tracks and applying fake stereo (with different settings, mind you) to all of them.
Tor
BrianStanding wrote on 11/3/2003, 4:37 PM
You can also tweak the EQ to emphasize, for example, the bass in one channel and the treble in another.

I use this technique sometimes if I'm shooting a band, but only have a mono microphone.
Spot|DSE wrote on 11/3/2003, 10:32 PM
C'mon, Zip, you asked the exact opposite of this last week. Same procedure, only in reverse. Right click, select either Right only, or select mono.
If you want to make it 'sound' stereo, you can zoom in tight, move one channel by a couple hundredths of a second, and apply a compressor to both channels. It will be a pseudo stereo, but not horribly convincing.
farss wrote on 11/3/2003, 11:38 PM
Actually SPOT just made me think of a good question that he might know the answer to. Is there any difference between applying compression to a stereo pair and applying compression to each of the tracks in the pair individually?

Reason for asking is when I look at the metering in the track compressor I see only one set of meters so I assume the gain is being adjusted for both tracks based on a mix of the two tracks.