![]() Next, select only the detector track and go to the edit menu on the top left to select the option Dynamic split, you can also use the default shortcut D. The grouped items should be highlighted with a green border and icon on the top left. Now, marquee select all the items of the multitrack and group the items using the shortcut G. Once this is done, you can safely delete or hide the duplicates and the folder track. Then, render a mono file from the folder track that contains these two, the action is Track: Render selected area of tracks to mono stem tracks (and mute originals).Īfter rendering, you can delete the Reference folder track, you should end up with something like this. I will duplicate the kick and snare tracks, set the duplicates inside a folder track and set a time selection for the area I’ll be editing. ![]() This can be done similarly to converting two mono files into a stereo file like it’s shown on the last part of this article. So first, since I only want to split based on the kick and the snare, I’ll create a detector track, it will give the dynamic split function the transient information that it needs to split all the items in the recording. It’s important to have the tempo and grid setting properly set up for these types of applications, this recording was done with a bpm of 130, I will also use some SWS extension actions to speed up some parts of the workflow after dynamic splitting the items, however, these are not necessary to use the Dynamic split function. Today I’ll use the dynamic split function to shorten the time it takes to edit this drum multitrack recording. Recommended Read: How to Fade Out Tracks in REAPER Dynamic Splitting a Multitrack Recording
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