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CHAPTER 19: Basic Digital Audio Playback
This situation occurs across tracks. For
example, look at Figure 19.8.
audio events on separate tracks...
Viewing Overlapped Events in the Same
Track
If an audio event is partially hidden
behind another audio event, you can view
it by clicking it.
... but assigned to the same
Audio Instrument
Figure 19.8: Overlapping audio events use the
same Audio Instrument on different tracks
Notice that the sequence contains two
audio events on separate tracks but
assigned to the same Audio Instrument.
In this example, the audio event in
Track 1 plays for the first two bars, but
stops abruptly at the beginning of Bar 3,
when the audio event on Track 2 begins
to play instead.
IMPORTANT TIP: This is an important
point to remember for troubleshooting. If
you’re looking at a Graphic Window and
you hear one audio event “step” on another,
yet you don’t see any overlapping events—
it’s probably because the offending audio
event is in a different track.
Figure 19.9: Viewing the Overlapped Event
Playing Multiple Audio Events
Simultaneously
If you want Vision to play multiple, simultaneous audio events, you must:
•
•
Assign each overlapping audio event
to a different Audio Instrument.
Use the Audio Instruments Window
to assign a a different voice to each
Audio Instrument.
If you want Vision to play multiple audio
events simultaneously, see Playing Multiple Audio Events Simultaneously
(pg. 203).
Vision & Studio Vision Pro — Audio Reference Manual
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