Hi
This may be more Logic related but perhaps someone can help.
Sometimes when I record a part (e.g. guitar) through Pulsar mixer to an audio track in Logic Platinum, I get a small pop at the end of the loop when I cycle the part. Any reason why and how do I stop this happening?
Logic audio loop 'pops'
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mydaycomes
- Posts: 57
- Joined: Sun Sep 23, 2001 4:00 pm
Here's a solution--
double click on the audio file in the arrange window. This should bring up the sample editor. Make sure that you have set the option to "Search Zero Crossings" in the Audio submenu.
go to the very end of your audio track that you have just opened up. Zoom in as far as you possibly can...and highlight the section of the audio file that is at the very end of the loop...and hit Control-Shift-Backspace. This will silence the highlighted portion of the loop.
It's very important that the wave be at zero amplitude at the end of a loop.
I've found that it's very important that you set the loops up impeccably...make sure that the end point ends up EXACTLY on the point that you want it to end when you zoom in all the way...the difference of 20 samples can mean something significant at the end of a loop that is replayed 50 times through a song...
The snapping noise is typically indicative of a non-zero amplitude at the end of a loop. Get rid of that motherfu...er...
I hope this helps. I'm piss drunk and withough a woman at the moment..so forgive the improprieties. I hope that everything works out for you, and I expect that you will share your song with the rest of us?
Yours,
jt gonna be a rockstar or die goddammit...
double click on the audio file in the arrange window. This should bring up the sample editor. Make sure that you have set the option to "Search Zero Crossings" in the Audio submenu.
go to the very end of your audio track that you have just opened up. Zoom in as far as you possibly can...and highlight the section of the audio file that is at the very end of the loop...and hit Control-Shift-Backspace. This will silence the highlighted portion of the loop.
It's very important that the wave be at zero amplitude at the end of a loop.
I've found that it's very important that you set the loops up impeccably...make sure that the end point ends up EXACTLY on the point that you want it to end when you zoom in all the way...the difference of 20 samples can mean something significant at the end of a loop that is replayed 50 times through a song...
The snapping noise is typically indicative of a non-zero amplitude at the end of a loop. Get rid of that motherfu...er...
I hope this helps. I'm piss drunk and withough a woman at the moment..so forgive the improprieties. I hope that everything works out for you, and I expect that you will share your song with the rest of us?
Yours,
jt gonna be a rockstar or die goddammit...