4.Select the Bypass check box and click OK. An envelope for the Bypass parameter of the effect appears on the track.
5.Add multiple points to the envelope. For more information, see Adding envelope points on page 142.
6.Adjust the envelope points to alternate between bypassing the effect (Bypass=True) and processing the effect (Bypass=False). For more information, see Adjusting individual envelope points on page 143.
Preview the effect. The track alternates cleanly between processing the effect and bypassing the effect. You can repeat the pattern by copying and pasting the envelope points repeatedly. For more information, see Cutting, copying, and pasting envelope points on page 144.
Making automated frequency changes more natural
When you automate an effect’s frequency parameters, such as the frequency parameters in the track EQ effect, you may notice that the frequency changes are more apparent moving through the lower frequencies than the higher frequencies. Without getting too technical, frequency scales in track EQ and other
To make automated frequency changes sound more natural, use envelope fade curves to change the rate at which interpolation happens between two envelope points. For a
Overriding compress/expand
One of the most powerful features of the software is its ability to compress or expand a loop while maintaining the loop’s original pitch. However, you can override this feature in order to produce specific effects in your projects.
1.
2.Click the Stretch tab.
3.From the Stretching method
While this may seem like just a way of producing
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