What DAW records different takes into one track?

B

brand0nized

New member
I've been learning Logic at my internship and I'm loving how it can record different takes within one track automatically. In my previous experience, I had to record a different take onto a different track if I wanted to comp them together.

Is there another DAW that does this?
 
Every one I've ever seen or used can - Cubase, ProTools, Sony ones (Acid and whatever that video editor's called that's basically Acid for the audio part), Reaper, Cakewalk flavors... They can all do that.

A better question might be "Which DAW were you using that couldn't do this?"
 
TyphoidHippo said:
Every one I've ever seen or used can - Cubase, ProTools, Sony ones (Acid and whatever that video editor's called that's basically Acid for the audio part), Reaper, Cakewalk flavors... They can all do that.

A better question might be "Which DAW were you using that couldn't do this?"
Click to expand...

I've been using SONAR. Maybe I haven't been using it to it's full potential.

The computer I'm using now only has Adobe Sound Booth. Does anyone know if this does that?
 
TyphoidHippo said:
Every one I've ever seen or used can - Cubase, ProTools, Sony ones (Acid and whatever that video editor's called that's basically Acid for the audio part), Reaper, Cakewalk flavors... They can all do that.

A better question might be "Which DAW were you using that couldn't do this?"
Click to expand...

As far as I know Ableton Live can't do this.I use Reaper and multitake tracks work just the way they should.
 
brand0nized said:
I've been using SONAR. Maybe I haven't been using it to it's full potential.
Click to expand...

SONAR definitely does this. Each track can have what they call track lanes, which are sub-tracks within the main track. You can set up to record a region that loops repeatedly while you record, then each lane holds one take. Once you know you have enough pieces to get a single good composite take, you slip-edit the clips in those lanes and do a Bounce to Clip to consolidate them into a single new Wave file. Then you can delete the extra lanes and keep just the one good composite lane.

--Ethan
 
Ethan Winer said:
SONAR definitely does this. Each track can have what they call track lanes, which are sub-tracks within the main track. You can set up to record a region that loops repeatedly while you record, then each lane holds one take. Once you know you have enough pieces to get a single good composite take, you slip-edit the clips in those lanes and do a Bounce to Clip to consolidate them into a single new Wave file. Then you can delete the extra lanes and keep just the one good composite lane.

--Ethan
Click to expand...

Can I still change the comp after I bounce to clip? Or do the lanes stay there for editing?


Mo Facta said:
Why does everyone yell when they're saying Sonar?
Click to expand...

LOL Isn't that how it's spelled? If not, I apologize for screaming. I'll use my indoor voice next time :)
 
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