Propellerhead Reason Spezifikationen Seite 104
- Seite / 114
- Inhaltsverzeichnis
- LESEZEICHEN
Bewertet. / 5. Basierend auf Kundenbewertungen
SONG FILE HANDLING
102
About Self-contained
Songs
The song is the main file format in Reason. A song contains the device setup and
all settings in the rack, as well as everything you have recorded in the sequencer.
However, this is not always sufficient! Should you open your song on another
computer or send it to another Reason user, you would also have to bring all
samples and REX files used by the devices in the song. To make this easier,
Reason allows you to create “self-contained” songs.
A self-contained song contains not only the references to the used files, but also
the files themselves. You can choose exactly which files should be included in
the self-contained song, with the following exception:
! Files that are part of a ReFill cannot be included in a self-contained
song.
If your song contains samples or REX files from a ReFill, other users must have
the same ReFill to be able to play the song.
To specify which files should be included in the song, proceed as follows:
1. Pull down the File menu and select Song Self-Contain Settings...
A dialog appears, listing all samples and REX files used in the song.
2. Tick the checkbox in the Sound column for the files you want in-
cluded in the song.
D You can use the Check All button to activate all checkboxes in one
go.
Similarly, the Uncheck All button deactivates all checkboxes.
D Files that are part of a ReFill are indicated by a lock symbol instead
of a checkbox (since they cannot be included in the song file).
The rightmost column indicates to which ReFill each such file belongs.
3. When you have selected the desired sounds, click OK.
The dialog is closed. The next time you save, the specified sounds will be in-
cluded in the song file.
! Note that a self-contained song file will be considerably larger than
the original song file.
However, samples included in a self-contained song are automati-
cally compressed by approximately 50%, meaning that the self-con-
tained song will still be a lot smaller than the original song and the
sample files combined.
“Un-self-containing” a Song
If you have opened a song that is more or less self-contained (i.e. contains one
or several sounds embedded in the song file), you may want to extract these
sounds and make the song refer to them on disk as usual. This is done in the fol-
lowing way:
1. Select Song Self-Contain Settings from the File menu.
The dialog appears.
2. Locate the sounds you want to extract from the song file, and deac-
tivate their checkboxes (or click Uncheck All).
3. Click OK to close the dialog.
Now, the program will check for each “extracted” sound file whether it is
available (at its original, stored location) or not.
D If the program finds the sound file at the location stored in the
song, it is simply removed from the song file, and the original file
reference path is used.
This would be the case if you made the song self-contained yourself, and un-
self-contain it on your own computer (provided that you haven’t removed the
original sound files from disk since you made the song self-contained).
D If the program doesn’t find the sound file, a file dialog appears, al-
lowing you to select a folder and name for the sound file.
The extracted file will be saved in the specified folder, and the path in the
song will be adjusted. This would be the case if you got the self-contained
song from another user, for example.
- , Getting Started 1
- Table of Contents 3
- TABLE OF CONTENTS 4
- Installation 7
- Welcome! 8
- About the manuals 8
- What is in the Reason 9
- Requirements 9
- About the Audio 10
- Hardware 10
- About MIDI Interfaces 11
- Upgrading vs. New 11
- Installations 11
- Installing the Software 12
- Setting Up 13
- About this Chapter 14
- First run - Reason Setup 14
- About the Preferences 15
- Setting up the Audio 15
- Mac OS X 16
- Setting up MIDI 17
- About the master keyboard 18
- Setting the default song 19
- SETTING UP 20
- D Quick Tutorial 21
- Playing a Song 22
- Creating a new song 23
- QUICK TUTORIAL 24
- The Select Patch button 25
- Load Sample buttons 25
- The selected patch 25
- Drum sound channels 25
- The Stop button 26
- The Overdub/Replace switch 26
- Guided Tour 28
- The Transport Panel 29
- The Sequencer 29
- The Devices 30
- Line Mixer 6:2 31
- Subtractor Analog Synth 31
- Malström Synth 31
- NN-19 Digital Sampler 31
- NN-XT Digital Sampler 31
- Dr. Rex Loop Player 32
- Redrum Drum Computer 32
- MClass Mastering effects 32
- BV512 Vocoder 33
- RV7000 Advanced Reverb 33
- PEQ2 Two Band Parametric EQ 35
- The Matrix Pattern Sequencer 35
- ReBirth Input Machine 35
- Conventions in the 38
- Making Settings 38
- Multi Mode Selectors 39
- Numerical Values 39
- Tool Tips 40
- Context menus 40
- About Multiple Undos 41
- Window Techniques 42
- Scrolling and Zooming 43
- D Audio Basics 45
- About this chapter 46
- How Reason 46
- About Sample Rates and 47
- Resolutions 47
- About Audio Levels 48
- Master Tune 48
- D Managing the Rack 49
- Navigating in the Rack 50
- Creating Devices 50
- Selecting Devices 51
- Deleting Devices 51
- Reordering Devices 51
- Duplicating Devices 52
- Cut, Copy and Paste 52
- A Quick Note on Routing 53
- Manual Routing 54
- Using pop-up menus 55
- Disconnecting Devices 55
- Hiding and Showing Cables 55
- Checking Connections 55
- Naming Devices 56
- Folding and Unfolding 57
- MANAGING THE RACK 58
- D The Sequencer - Basics 59
- About the Sequencer 60
- Sequencer window 61
- About the Transport 62
- Managing Tracks 63
- Routing MIDI to a Track 64
- Moving Tracks 64
- Duplicating Tracks 64
- About the two Views 65
- About the Ruler, Song 66
- Position and Locators 66
- Transport Controls 66
- Overview 66
- Setting Up for Recording 67
- Recording 67
- Recording more tracks 68
- Playback and Positioning 69
- Mute and Solo 70
- What else can I do in the 71
- THE SEQUENCER - BASICS 72
- What is the Combinator 74
- Creating a layered 75
- The insertion line 76
- About the Programmer 77
- D Using Pattern Devices 79
- What are Pattern Devices? 80
- Selecting Patterns 81
- Programming a Pattern 81
- Clearing a Pattern 82
- Using Cut, Copy and Paste 82
- Pattern Functions 83
- USING PATTERN DEVICES 84
- D The Browser 85
- Background 86
- About the Browser 87
- Opening the browser 88
- Browser elements 88
- THE BROWSER 89
- Navigating in the Browser 90
- Using Locations 91
- Cross-browsing patch 92
- Using the Search function 94
- Opening files 95
- Using Favorites 95
- Handling Missing Sounds 97
- D Working with Patches 99
- About Patches 100
- Selecting a Patch 100
- Saving Patches 101
- Copying and Pasting 102
- Patches between Devices 102
- Initializing Patches 102
- D Song File Handling 103
- About Self-contained 104
- Song Information 105
- Saving a Song 106
- Publishing a Song 106
- Opening a Song 106
- Closing a Song 106
- Creating a New Song 107
- Creating a Default Song 107
- Exporting as an Audio File 108
Verwandte Produkte und Handbücher für Software Propellerhead Reason
(10 Seiten)AV equipment stands manuals
Choose your AV equipment stands brand for download user manuals and guides
© 2020, manymanuals.de. Alle Rechte vorbehalten. | 0.031 s |
Manymanuals.com
Manymanuals.de
Manymanuals.fr
Manymanuals.it
Manymanuals.pl
Manymanuals.cz
Manymanuals.es
Manymanuals-pt.com
Kommentare zu diesen Handbüchern