Changes the destination of the recording. New File is selected by default, which will create a new file and load it into a new instance of Song Surgeon. Current File will insert the recorded audio into the currently open Song Surgeon window. When this option is chosen, the Position drop down will be activated: the recorded data can be inserted at the beginning, end, at a specified time, or at the current location of the progress indicator. Overdub is new to version 5: it allows the user to make a recording while listening to (and playing) the currently opened audio file in Song Surgeon. Data from the original played song is placed in one channel and then newly recorded data is placed in the other channel.
Muse Score is a highly sophisticated scoring program which rivals many of the high quality, paid, scoring programs such as Maestro, Finale, and Sibelius. You can download it and run it as a separate program, or you can install it and run it from within Song Surgeon. We recommend the latter because we have modified the two programs so they can talk to each other. This allows Song Surgeon to grab the location of the Muse Score project file and save it in the Song Surgeon project file. That is beneficial because if you create tabs or sheet music in Muse Score for a song that you have open in SS and save it, when you re-open the SS project file and then open Muse Score from the Song Surgeon interface, Muse Score will open and automatically load the MuseScore data associated with the Song Surgeon project.
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The ability to automatically detect chords in a song is new to Version 5. When you first load a file, Song Surgeon automatically detects the chords used in the file and displays them as bubbles below the main waveform window.
In the Playback panel below the information panel, the circular arrow is a replay button. When selected or turned on it has a blue shading. When turned ON a song will replay. That is, it will jump back to the beginning and play again. The back and forward arrows move the white position marker forward and backward in the audio file. Click either button to move the current position by 0.1 second in either direction. Hold down either button to scroll smoothly through the audio file. Click the play/pause button to start or pause audio playback, and click the red square button to stop playback and reset to the beginning.
With a thirty-one band graphic equalizer, each band covers one third of an octave (you can work this out from the fact that one octave represents a doubling - or, going the other way, halving - of frequency, and there are ten octaves between 20Hz and 20kHz: on a 31-band graphic there are three steps between each doubling of frequency). This EQ configuration provides a great deal of control over frequencies and therefore over the sound you hear. This sophisticated EQ configuration is very useful to musicians or people that transcribe music, as it allows them to diminish unwanted sounds and to enhance others. In Song Surgeon Pro, this 31 band EQ comes loaded with more than 60 presets that have been custom-built on an instrument basis. The list of instruments is not comprehensive, but we have included the most commonly played instruments in this list of presets. For each instrument, we have a preset designed to enhance that instrument as well as diminish that instrument. These are not perfect, as every song has a different mix of instruments and frequencies and, not only will one size not fit all, EVERY song is likely to require customization of the EQ preset to best work for that song. Nonetheless, these EQ presets are helpful starting points. The Pro EQ allows you to create new custom presets and delete them. Unlike the Standard EQ, the 31 band found in Pro allows you to apply the EQ to either of the two stereo channels or to both. To make this EQ compact, we did not label all of the bands, but by hovering your mouse over any slider you can see what band it is for. Also notice here on the left side that we have a pre-amp that can be used to increase the volume. This is especially useful when you are cutting bands and you need to pump up the volume to hear the remaining frequencies. Notice that the gain is +30Db and the cut is -60Db. Please note that if you increase the gain substantially it is likely that you will introduce clipping and distortion. Also note that if you cut a band significantly, you will reduce the volume substantially. Notice the color coding -- when flat, the sliders are gray; when boosting, they are green; when cutting, they are red, and if they are turned OFF, they are BLUE. There is a lock icon here in the middle. When turned off, you see sliders for both left and right channels, and these sliders can be moved independently. When locked, the bands for the channels move together and whatever you do to one, you do to the other. In the locked state, the EQ goes into a mini mode, and only one set of bands is visible and necessary for the locked channel adjustments. Bands can be adjusted in several ways. The first way is by grabbing a slider with your mouse (left click) and moving it up or down. A second way is to click or click and hold down the mouse in the groove for that EQ band -- it will move incrementally up or down. If you want to move multiple sliders at once, you can right-click and drag your mouse across a series of bands, and the sliders will move to the location of your mouse drag. Lastly, for fine tuning, you can select bands by On Windows: Hold the control key down, and left click on a band or a several bands; then use the up/down arrow keys to nudge the group. On a Mac: Hold the Shift key down + left click on a band or several EQ bands,and then to move them as a group by using your up/down arrow keys. The last area to review regards the presets. System presets cannot be modified or erased. However, you can create new presets based upon the existing ones by selecting a preset, modifying it to meet your needs, and then saving it with a new name. To create a new preset, you click the button with the green + sign, give it a name, and the click okay -- this will create a new preset. If you want to save this new preset permanently so that it stays in the list of presets, you must click the button with the BLUE arrow to save it. The delete button will allow you to delete ANY custom preset, but it will NOT allow you to delete System presets. If you right click in this preset area you will see some additional selection appear. These selections will enable you to sort the list, or filter the list, so that you can get the group of presets on your screen that you would like to use. To refine your list further, you can also use the hide/view button to hide or remove presets from the visible list. Once you have refined your list of presets, you will need to click the SAVE button (blue arrow) to save this list of presets so it loads the next time you open SS. In addition to using your mouse to select a specific preset and using the scroll bar on the right to navigate the list, you can also use your arrow keys. Here are commands. On Mac: Click in the preset area, then holding your Shift key down, use your up/down arrows keys to scroll. On a Windows machine you can do the same by clicking in the preset area and then while holding your Control key down using your up/down arrows. Lastly we will discuss the EQ-B button (which is the EQ bypass button). If you have a song open and playing in SS and you have EQ applied to it, selecting the EQ Bypass and toggling it on will ignore the currently applied EQ and the song will continue playback with no EQ applied. Note that when you do this, the buttons become blue and inactive/you can't move them. When you toggle the bypass off, the EQ is again applied to the file and the buttons are re-activated. EQ is a topic that can be very complicated. There are entire courses in college dedicated to it, so don't expect to master the use of this 31 Band EQ overnight. If you'd like to learn more about EQ, we refer you to this external site which provides an excellent overview:
Vocal Reduction can be applied to a loop, multiple loops or an entire song. This menu item has a simple slider that you can adjust from 0 to 256. Typically a good place to start is by moving the slider to approximately the center range, around 128, and then proceed from there. The slider ranges from 0 (off) to 255 (highest setting). Experimentation with different slider positions will be required to find an optimal setting for any given audio file. Change the setting by clicking and dragging the slider, using the plus or minus buttons, or clicking the numeral display box and typing in a value directly. VR settings, if used, are saved as part of a Song Surgeon project and are also applied to an audio file if it is exported. Use the circular arrow button to reset this value to 0 (off).
The metronome function is new to Version 5. The metronome, by default, is synced to the detected BPM of a song. The vertical slider next to the +/- buttons is a volume slider. You can adjust the volume of the metronome so it can be heard during playback. When in the down position the volume is turned OFF or muted and silent.
The metronome is not only synched to the BPM it is also locked to the BPM. That means that if you change the tempo of the song in the tempo area, the metronome value will change to this new tempo to always stay in sync. The metronome only plays when the song is playing. If you stop or pause the song, the metronome also stops.
Video Surgeon is a division of Todd, Michael and James, Inc. 4620 Derby Lane, Doylestown, PA 18902 Tel: 866-423-0413, 215-371-3909 (F) Email: info(at)videosurgeon.net Do you have questions or need assistance? Contact the VideoSurgeon Support Center.
Song Master uses advanced machine learning and deep learning algortihms to determine a song's high level sections, chords, bars, beats, time signature, key, and tuning. 2ff7e9595c
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