From the course: Learning Auria Pro
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Understand destructive processing options - Auria Pro Tutorial
From the course: Learning Auria Pro
Understand destructive processing options
- As I mentioned earlier, the majority of edits you can make to regions in Aria are non-destructive, meaning the changes you make can be undone at any time. And pretty much everything I've done so far in this chapter has been non-destructive. Essentially, when you make an edit to a region by doing something like trimming it, or adding a fade, what you're doing is giving Aria information on how to present the audio as it's played, and which part of the audio to play. Nothing happens to the audio file itself, but Aria does have a collection of tools that will change the actual audio content. This can be referred to as Destructive Processing, which sounds scary, but these tools can be pretty useful at times. Now, you can always undo destructive changes just by tapping the undo button, but if you get too far down the line from your change, you might find yourself having to undo a whole lot of work in reverting an audio file back to its original state. I'll show you some ways around this…
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Contents
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Select regions6m 12s
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Trim regions and add fades7m 6s
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Edit with Cut, Copy, and Paste5m 5s
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Split and separate regions2m 12s
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Additional editing tools5m 14s
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Editing MIDI with the Piano Roll Editor9m 31s
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Time stretching4m 28s
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Audio warping5m 40s
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Crossfade regions6m 21s
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Understand destructive processing options7m 17s
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