Comments

theron3 wrote on 3/13/2002, 11:39 PM
Your question is a tad perplexing. Can you import a wave file at all? I'm not familiar with LE, none the less, if you can import a wave into vegas then another, you can make the two into a stereo wave. If you are asking vegas to take a stereo wave file that has been imported and then slit it up.....you'd have to get creative and probably be less than pleased at the results.

Just a guess,

Maybe someone who knows there stuff more than I will pop in.

Theron.
SonyEPM wrote on 3/14/2002, 8:37 AM
In Vegas 3 you can isolate L/R channels in a stereo .wav file. This is not possible in any version of Vegas 2.
jbrazier wrote on 3/14/2002, 9:16 AM
You could always split the tracks in SF (or a shareware wav editor), then import them individually in vegas...

J.
PipelineAudio wrote on 3/14/2002, 9:46 AM
Select the event, pan it 100 % left, turn down the right master fader to - inf, then choose tools, and mix it to a mono track. Now do the opposite for the right side.

And what does " multiple mono " in te templates do ?
Doug_Marshall wrote on 3/14/2002, 10:47 AM
In version 2 the "pan" function progressively mixes both channels together as you pan left and right. You will not be able to preserve the left and right signals as separate entities using the pan function.
Cheesehole wrote on 3/14/2002, 4:37 PM
you can render a project to "multiple mono" files. this is an easy way to split a stereo wav into two mono wavs and then re-import them.

select Render As...
File type: WAV
and then use the Template drop down menu to select Multiple Mono and customize it if you need to.
dbarry wrote on 3/14/2002, 8:27 PM
Thanks Mr Sonic EPM
I was afraid that was the answer.
I just bought SoundForge 5.0 and the Vegas 2 LE came for free.
The method I have used is as someone here suggested, use SF to make 2 mono files, then open each one as a track in Vegas.
I was hoping for less work.....
Much Thanks to all who responded
db


VU-1 wrote on 3/14/2002, 11:15 PM
The easiest way would be to open the file up in Sound Forge, highlight the Left channel, drag & drop it onto the workspace and save as (whatever). Do the same thing for the right channel. Then just open each new file onto a seperate track as desired in LE.

Will that get you what you want?

Jeff Lowes
On-Track Recording
dbarry wrote on 3/15/2002, 9:34 PM
Hi Jeff,
Yes, thanks.
I have many hours of live concert recordings that were made for a radio statio. Most of the time I take a DAT and record live mics into L and the press feed off the (mono) board into R. Then later, I time align and spread to pseudo stereo, adding the board feed or mics as need to sweeten either applause or stage presense. So when all is said and done, what I was looking for is a faster way to do these kinds of edits. The best suggestion so far seems to be use SF to make the mono then drag them into Vegas. Being lazy, I was hoping for fewer steps because I have so many hours of tape to sift through......

Cold wrote on 3/17/2002, 1:11 PM
If your interface will allow, bring your dat files into your system on two seperate tracks. Select left for track one and right for track two.
Cheesehole wrote on 3/17/2002, 2:26 PM
you can set up a batch in SF4.5, or Batch Converter which will turn all your stereo files into two mono files. you might have to put them through twice, one for the right side and one for the left, but if you have a ton of files to process, you'll save a ton of time. I've done this before so I know it works. just a little tricky to get SF to select the right thing and do the right stuff.