Saving velocity templates

Not that I'm aware of but that would be interesting.

ORIGINAL: barbaroja

Is it possible to save a velocity template of a drum pattern?

Thanks

Yes you can. You have to create a new groove pattern for Groove Quantize. If you only want the velocity to be affected set the the time and duration faders to zero before applying.


To Define a New Groove

• Select the music that defines the groove using any of the selection tools and commands.
  
• Choose Edit-Copy to place the music onto the Windows clipboard.
  
  You can now use the Groove Quantize command with the clipboard as the "Groove File."
  

To Save a Groove Pattern
Select the music that defines the groove using any of the selection tools and commands.

• Select the music that defines the groove using any of the selection tools and commands.
  
• Choose Edit-Copy to place the music onto the Windows clipboard.
  
• Choose Process-Groove Quantize to display the Groove Quantize dialog box.
  
• Choose the Clipboard as the groove "Groove File."
  
• Click the Define button to display the Define Groove dialog box.
  
• Select an existing groove file, or enter the name for a new groove file.
  
• Enter a pattern name, or choose an existing pattern to replace.
  
• Click OK.
  
• If you are replacing a groove, verify that you want to delete the existing version.
  
• Click Close when you are done to return to the Groove Quantize dialog box.
  
  SONAR stores the groove in the file and chooses the new groove
  
  

For more, look in the Groove Quantize help file under "Defining a Groove "

Yeh. Maybe you also know the way to do some global time change plus stretching all channels automatically as in Live or FL? Sorry, offtopic but worth asking since you are here.

Best

ORIGINAL: barbaroja

Yeh. Maybe you also know the way to do some global time change plus stretching all channels automatically as in Live or FL? Sorry, offtopic but worth asking since you are here.

Best

For global time signature? change (not sure if this is what ur asking), go to the "Insert" menu and select "Meter/Key Change..." (or something to that effect).

For global stretching, Ctrl+A (select all tracks) + F12 (Audio Snap Pallette) + click on the double arrow button (stretch audio function). Now you can freely change the tempo of the whole project globally (including Audio and MIDI).

For individual stretching, you can press and hold the "Ctrl" key while slip editing individual clips.


HTH

You don't have to. All of those are non-destructive processes so you can just go straight to exporting the song.


HTH

ORIGINAL: barbaroja

Yeh, but for turning audio snap off, I should bounce, right? Working a +50 track project with all clips audio snap on can get little heavy.

I guess you could. I'm not sure what you're trying to do but, if I were you, I'd leave Audio Snap for last and finish mixing first. But again, I'm not sure how you're working so I can't really say which way would be best. Usually, that's how I do it though.


HTH