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You can cut, paste, change volume, etc right from the arrange window in cubase. When I really want to change a file like flipping it backwards or the like I use a wave editing program called wavelab. This program actually changes the files permanently. But in short yes cubase will do what I think you are describing. |
^ This guy seems to know more than me, :p
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I had not done this yet through cubase as the non-destructive editing is so powerful in cubase. Though yesterday I needed to alter audio and cubase does it no problem. I was recording a xylophone part and did not have a C# or a G# so I recorded a C and G and the select "pitch shift" from the audio menu and it created new audio files at the new pitches I needed. Then once I checked it out I found lots more options where you can alter audio directly. Cubase rocks!!:band: |
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You can try MagicScore Maestro, there is a demo to download at mymusictools.com
Especially for the piano I find it super, it has a virtual piano keyboard, so it can't be easier to notate the music, you just click the keys like on a real piano. Or you can connect a piece to your computer and record in the real time. |
Dude, Garden... the post was made two fucking years ago. The original poster had 1 post. IN TWO FUCKING YEARS.
Do you really think he's monitoring this thread, waiting for your great idea? |
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