Ah, sorry, I’m a nag!
Got it … I hope.
You’re right. I never noticed it because, as you have seen, I’m not a musician, so I don’t play/record almost never.
The problem is related to latency?
more samples = more latency -> incorrect notes (?) 😕
What about…
Hi,
there are two ways to do what you asked.
1 – Templates (the best way…)
Right click on the group track you want to save and select Templates -> Save Group Track as Template…
This command exports the whole group track (and sub-tracks) with all the VST plugins (instruments and effects). If you want to export the tracks with the timeline events then select the checkbox Copy track timeline events to the template in the New Track Template dialog.
To use a template in another project, right click in the empty area under the last track in the sequencer and you should see the list with all the templates you saved. Alternatively, Track Menu -> Templates -> Insert New Track…
2 – Copy & Paste (boring/annoying way…)
– Open the arrangement from which you want to copy.
– Select the track -> Ctrl+C.
– Open the arrangement in which you want to paste (it could be also in a different project).
– Ctrl+V.
– Repeat these steps for all the tracks you want.
You can’t import a mp3 file directly in Podium. You have to convert it to audio wave format and then import it in Podium. The same thing to export: bounce the arrangement as wave format and convert it to mp3. There are tens of free audio converters to do this.
Usually, they are in the Zynewave effects folder (or Zynewave plugins, or something like that). So, in Podium, you will find them under Device -> Zynewave effects
Hi,
here’s a quick setup for Podium.
– Donwload and install Asio4all driver: http://asio4all.com/
– Start Podium. From the Setup menu choose Audio/MIDI. In the Audio tab, drop down the combo box and select Asio drivers. In the Asio interface combo box select ASIO4ALL.
– In the MIDI tab, select the input MIDI interface by checking the box of your keyboard (Axiom 49). Deselect all outputs.
– In the Control surfaces tab, make sure all the combo boxes are set with <None>.
– Click OK to apply the changes.
– If you haven’t yet a plugin database, go to the Setup menu and in the Plugins tab add a folder to be scanned. Click OK to apply the changes.
– In the project start page, from the drop down list select Rebuild and load plugin database.
– Again, in the project start page, click Create project to create a new Podium project.
– Add a new track in the sequencer. In the Source slot, select Toxic biohazard plugin and assign a preset.
– In the Input slot, select MIDI inputs -> MIDI In.
– Try to play some notes. You should hear the sound and you should see the midi indicator flashing for each note. The MIDI indicator is the icon at the right-bottom of the sequencer.
Sometimes the bounce file is interrupted/broken. I don’t know why but it does happen. So, try to delete the bounce file in the master track and then bounce the track again.
– Right click on the bounce slot and select Delete;
– Bounce the master track.
Or
– Right click on the bounce slot and select Hide Track Lane;
– Check the audio files. If it’s broken then delete all;
– Bounce the master track.
Hi,
you can download the installer here:
http://web.archive.org/web/20070329120803/http://www.rgcaudio.com/sfz.htm
I tested the 32 bit version of the plugin. These are the results:
Podium -> plugin not loaded -> plugin does not work;
Macaw -> plugin loaded -> plugin does not work;
Temper -> plugin loaded -> plugin does work;
Reaper -> plugin loaded -> plugin does work;
I think the problem is due to the plugin and not the host. VST is a standard format but is not standard how the plugin works. So, a plugin may work fine on a PC but not run on another computer with the same OS and the same host.
Check the bit resolution when you export the audio file. Try to create an audio file with 24 or 32 bit resolution and see (listen 😉 ) what happens. Note that you’ll need a good media player to play the file (such as VLC).
I assume you are using the 64-bit version of Podium. To use the 32-bit plugins with Podium 64-bit you need jBridge (not free):
https://jstuff.wordpress.com/jbridge/
You can try to use the 32-bit version of Podium. It should recognize and load all the plugins without problems. I also use DrumCore free with Podium 32-bit, so why it should not work with yours? 😉
If you don’t need a lot of computing power (tons of tracks with instruments, effects, etc …), you can use the 32-bit version.
On this topic (32 vs 64-bit for music production) you can read this article:
http://www.soundonsound.com/sos/nov10/articles/64-bit.htm
Have you tried to play the file with VLC and Audacity?
I did exactly what you have written and both have played it properly.
If you want to convert the file to MP3, you need a third-party converter.
Podium Free is limited to only one MIDI input and one MIDI output. So, if you’re already using another device (such as a keyboard), you can’t also use the drum machine. If this is not your case, then check the drum machine settings and MIDI setup of Podium.
I don’t use hardware devices with Podium and therefore I can’t help you in more depth. 🙁
As far as I know, currently, there is no option to choose whether to create a new event or extend the existing one.
If you don’t want to resize the event each time to avoid the overdubbing, you can record in the same event and then split it.
Check these topics:
http://zynewave.com/topic/multitimbral-kontakt-outputs/
http://zynewave.com/topic/multiple-tracks-to-same-plugin/#post-23134
I hope they are helpful.