editing multiple tracks

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ik25

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What is the best software and method for editing samples from multiple tracks. I recorded a few snare sample using 2 overheads and 1 close up, a total of 3 mics on 3 different tracks using cubase. What is the most accurate way of slicing these multitracks vertically? I can slice each track individually but I want to be able to cut them all at the same time.
Thanks
 
Editing Multiples Tracks

Cubase Sx 1.0... 2.0 3.0....
Cakewalk..... Sonar 4.0 .......
Protools 6.0 ....... Depend On What You Already Have...
Sound Forge ....
Cool Edit Pro......
Logic Pro 6.0.....
Magix 7.0....
Ableton Live 4.0
 
Editing Multiples Tracks...

Try One Of These Software I Mentionned Before...
And, Normally, You Should Be Able To Do Whatever You Want

If You Have Just A Little Bit Of Knowlegde In Recording Software...
 
Editing Multiple Tracks...

Most Compagnies Have A Trial Version Of These Software....

They Give You A Chance To Try Before You Buy
Not Knowing How The Interface Software Works
( Most Of The Time It's Similar From Software To Compagnies )

And If You Works Fine For You....

You Just Buy It And Have The Full Version......

Try Every Kind Of Software..... From 200-1000$ Or +

But Buy The One That Will Do The Job That You What To Do....
 
I think Drumagog has a way to do that. Supposedly it can auto silence your overheads using a trigger on another track. So the method would be to make two more copies of the snare track. Auto-replace the snare on the primary snare track, while ducking the overheads overheads and auto replace each of the copies with each overhead. Adjust for latency. Mix the copies with the overhead samples with the "silenced" overhead tracks.

--Disclaimer--
I've never used this software, but have only heard good things about it. You may have to deal with some latency issues because it is a real time pluggin (it used have DirectX plugin support, but I guess the new version doesn't). But it should just be a matter of nudging the new tracks a little. http://www.drumagog.com/ is where you can download an eval copy. All that being said I do plan on trying it out and if everything I've heard is true, I'll probably buy it. But make SURE you download the demo because it doesn't work on some older systems.

You may be able to follow a similar procedure with protools or the some of the other software mentioned by poupoudamn. I know Sound Forge doesn't have a feature like your looking for built in. At least not the version I have (7.0). It would be nice if it did though.
 
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