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Subject:acid software problem
Posted by: the_learninator
Date:1/27/2004 5:49:49 AM
For some reason sometimes when I start a new project and open a file to bring into ACID it puts the flange/wahwah effect on it and I didn't tell it to? Why is that happening? Did I accidentally hit something or is that a problem that Sonic Foundry knows about? Will me updating the version solve it? I have Acid 4.0 Pro build 215 |
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Subject:RE: acid software problem
Reply by: Iacobus
Date:1/27/2004 10:36:38 AM
You might have set the default track properties to do that. Try deleting the FX on the track, right-click the track and select Set Default Track Properties. Check "Track FX" and then click OK. The FX for the track should no longer be present when the track is added to the project. Sonic Foundry no longer owns ACID or any of its related media software apps. They belong to Sony Pictures Digital. This is being slowly manifested in newer versions, like the latest update to ACID Pro 4.0, available here. HTH, Iacobus ------- RodelWorks - Original Music for the Unafraid mD's ACIDplanet Page |
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Subject:RE: acid software problem
Reply by: DKeenum
Date:1/27/2004 10:59:45 AM
Go with the update. You will like it! wait... what do you mean flange/wah effect. Is there an effect or does it sound that way. If a sample is slowed down too much is sounds funny. Could that be it? |
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Subject:RE: acid software problem
Reply by: the_learninator
Date:1/27/2004 12:07:32 PM
I went to set default track properties and restore original defaults and Bada boom bada bang that did it! I must have accidentally set flange as default. I'm going to download the newest version to see what all the fuss is about. THanks! |
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Subject:RE: acid software problem
Reply by: the_learninator
Date:1/27/2004 12:08:49 PM
Ohh and what is the preset manager? What does it do? is it good? |
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Subject:RE: acid software problem
Reply by: Iacobus
Date:1/28/2004 1:23:10 PM
The Preset Manager can be very handy, especially if you create custom presets of your own that you'd like to keep for use elsewhere. It allows you to backup/restore/install presets that you've created, whether it be on the system it was created on or another. For example, if you create a chained preset that includes the Distortion and Parametric EQ plug-ins (and customize each effect), you can easily back it all up with the Preset Manager. (Any preset is saved with the *.sfpreset extension.) You can then take the preset file and transfer it to another system, restore it after a format or uninstall, or share it with a colleague. (You'd have to be sure your friend also has the same plug-ins.) HTH, Iacobus ------- RodelWorks - Original Music for the Unafraid mD's ACIDplanet Page |