Comments

craftech wrote on 5/25/2004, 5:30 AM
Why do you not want to use the envelope?

John
BrianStanding wrote on 5/25/2004, 12:05 PM
Using the audio editor (i.e., Sound Forge) is one way. Or, you could split the clip and turn on the "normalize" switch.
swarrine wrote on 5/25/2004, 1:03 PM
Every day I pray for envelopes (and other stuff) on the event level, not the track level.
HPV wrote on 5/25/2004, 2:04 PM
You could raise the track level then drop clip levels as needed.

Craig H.
BJ_M wrote on 5/25/2004, 3:53 PM
use the 5.1 surround pan and pan from front to rear and have rears and center turned off ....

start at -6 and you can adjust while playing in real time to increase or decrease the volume...

this is of course for stereo output ... but the same thing can be done for surround with a bit of thinking ..


24Peter wrote on 5/25/2004, 5:25 PM
I, too, long for audio event envelopes (volume/pan)...
Caruso wrote on 5/26/2004, 12:38 AM
What's wrong with using an envelop, adding nodes to surround/isolate the area you want to work on, then, just adjusting the envelop up or down as required - or, as also suggested, create plit points to isolate that same area, open it in your audio editor, normalize or otherwise adjust the volume, then use that new take in your project instead of the original?

Caruso