Resampling
Re-Recording
Imagine you’re working with a vocal sample you’ve chopped up and want to bake it into a new piece of audio.
You need to understand how to record in Ableton in general. For resampling you have to create a new audio track and set its input either to
- Resampling which will record what is played on the master track
- The audio output of the track you want to resample
Now you can arm the track and record into an audio clip/
Benefits for Further Processing
With the new, re-sampled audio file in hand, you now have a consolidated version of your work. This “baked-in” file can be:
Easily manipulated further: It’s less CPU-intensive to process one file rather than multiple slices with several effects. Layered or integrated: You can now use the new file as a sound source in other parts of your project or mix it with other elements without worrying about losing your original creative tweaks.git In essence, re-sampling in Ableton allows you to commit your creative decisions to a single audio file, streamlining your workflow and opening up new avenues for further processing and experimentation.
cool tutorial how to resampling:
Techniques shown Pros & Cons
| Resampling Input | Track Output as Source | Track Output to Track Input | Freezing & Flatten | Rendering |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Master Effects! | Pre-FX, Post-FX, Post-Mixer | Post-Mixer | FX Print in | like Resampling |
| more tracks at once | NO Master Effects | more tracks at once | Post-FX | label file directly |
| only one track (but you can use groups) | only ONE track | |||
| Faster |