Import Audio vs Drag and Drop скачать в хорошем качестве

Import Audio vs Drag and Drop

Importing Audio - The Import Dialogue The way I recommend people start importing audio, and the way I still tend to do it, is using the import audio dialogue (File Import Audio, CMD+Shift+I/Ctrl+Shift+I. Although this might be seen as slower than some other methods it makes the user aware of some details which might otherwise be missed. There is important information presented in the import audio window which other methods do not draw the user’s attention to in the same way, like the difference between adding a file to your session and copying a file to the session. Pro Tools works with either .BWF files (broadcast wave files - basically a .WAV but with additional metadata) or .AIFF files. The current recommendations are for the use of BWF over AIFF as BWF supports time stamping and AIFF does not. Historically mac users used AIFF and windows users used .WAV but there is no longer any reason to to this. In the Import Audio dialogue the user selects files using the window’s browser, files can be previewed if necessary and the wanted files are added to the clips list. Files can either be added, copied or converted for use in the session by using the add or the copy/convert buttons. The copy button will automatically change to “convert” if the selected file is not a type which can be used natively within Pro Tools. Compressed audio files such as mp3s are not natively compatible and must be converted first before use. http://www.pro-tools-expert.com/home-...   / raygproductions     / raygproductions   https://plus.google.com/u/0/106221884... Buy me a coffee :) https://www.paypal.me/raynelgonzalez