VST OneTrack Spezifikationen Seite 297

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Editing in the selected Wave Editor
Once you have selected a Wave editor using the procedure described on the previ-
ous pages, you can access it from inside the Pool or the Audio Editor.
Remember that any processing you perform on this audio file will be reflected
in all its segments throughout the Song. If you don’t want this, use the Dupli-
cate File command in the Pool to create a copy of the audio file to edit in-
stead.
Opening the Wave Editor from the Audio Editor
1. Open the Audio Editor.
2. In the Audio Editor, double click on the Audio Event whose file you want
to edit, or select “Edit Audio” from the Audio menu.
This automatically opens the file in the set Wave editor.
If you are using WaveLab Lite or WaveLab, and you have activated the option
“Segment Range Selection” in the Audio Preferences dialog, the segment
range in the audio file will be selected when you open it in the editor. Further-
more, if you are using WaveLab (the full-featured version), Markers will be in-
serted in the audio file, at the start and end inset positions.
3. Perform whatever processing you want.
This may include shortening or lengthening the file, applying DSP effects, etc.
See the documentation for the Wave editor in question for more details.
4. Save the audio file (you may want to save it under another name, see be-
low) and close it.
Nothing stops you from keeping the Wave editor running, just remember to
close the audio file.
5. Return to Cubase VST.
If you have applied any processing to the audio file, an alert box will appear,
telling you that the file contents have been changed, and the Pool and Ar-
range windows will be updated to reflect the changes.
If you have shortened the audio file in the Wave editor, the length of its
segments in Cubase VST will automatically be adjusted if needed (since a
segment cannot be longer than its audio file).
If you have lengthened the audio file, the length and start point of its seg-
ments will not be affected.
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