Tattoo Multiple Outputs Demonstration...
From the original Analog Industries archive. Some links and images from that era no longer resolve.
Here’s a quick little screencast I did to show how to access the extra outputs in Live, group the tracks together, and apply some individual effects. I figure users of Cubase and Logic, the which are much more multi-output-savvy, shouldn’t have any trouble, but it isn’t so obvious in Live. The AU and VST work exactly alike in this regard.
8 comments
Some snazzy video editing there. What do you use?
Multi-outs on a multi core now droppin them efx galore! Sounding Beefy man, hurry up and release b4 I spend my xmas money on Thai food. Happy new years!
fuck. yes.
@Computer Controlled: It's Screenflow. Nothing snazzy about it, in fact. Once I figured out the proper format to render to in order to get HD video on YouTube, it's pretty much point-and-click. Well worth the hundred bucks.
-CR
I realize this is invoking the previous post, but what is a "memory leak"?
I mean, I know what it is for me, but I'm human.
- c
Picture your computer as a public library, and memory as library books. A memory leak is when the patron (in this case the program) keeps checking out the books and never brings 'em back. Eventually, either the library will run out of books or they'll get really pissed off.
A program has to allocate RAM for most tasks it needs to pull off. A memory leak occurs when it doesn't tell the computer it's done using the RAM when it's done. So, the name is kind of a misnomer, as the program keeps pulling in more and more RAM. It's more like a memory vacuum error, I guess.
Anyhow, it's one of the more common, and unfortunately harder to find, problems with programs. This particular one was extremely finicky.
-CR
Boo, Screenflow is only for Mac =o[
How can you complain about that when you've got Windows Movie Maker, Microsoft Songsmith, and Paint? Go make that masterpiece!
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