On a side note, when I pull in tracks that I've already warped in other sets, the warp markers don't seem to show up, and I still have to rewarp them. Am I doing something wrong? Usually the way I do it is copy the .wav and .asd file into the directory I use for the set, and Ableton shows a symbol that seems to imply it recognizes the .asd file, but when I pull it in - no warp.
It's not a big deal but it means I DO have to save the sets with the clips I plan to use, so that I have a seperate house and techno set right now. Obviously, it would be much more flexible to start with a blank interface and pull in any clips I want for a set out of a library of warped clips. I do something similar to Brendan also, saving keystrokes as well as Midi slider and knob functions for mixing. ~David ---------- Original Message ------------- Subject: RE: (313) Ableton Live / Computer Help Date: Fri, 12 Nov 2004 14:18:29 -0000 From: "Brendan Nelson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, <[email protected]> > -----Original Message----- > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: 12 November 2004 14:10 > > So, what would I need to save I guess is my question? Apart from when I use it to do re-edits or new tracks, the only times I save things in Ableton is when I want to set up a blank screen which has loads of keyboard and MIDI shortcuts programmed into it. I won't go into depth about how I've got it set up, but pretty much every key on the keyboard has some sort of function (unmute Send 1, play clip B3, etc etc) so that it can be controlled without using the mouse. But a lot of the time I just start with a blank screen myself and just set that stuff up as I go. You *can* use it with files you've already marked/warped up, so no worries there! It *might* be tricky if you want to mark/warp new files with that demo version, but if all your tracks are already done then I reckon you'll be OK. Brendan
