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1. #RECORDING TO AUDIO HIJACK INSTEAD OF EXPORTING FROM DAW SOFTWARE#
2. #RECORDING TO AUDIO HIJACK INSTEAD OF EXPORTING FROM DAW WINDOWS#

There are three things to check to find your issue, but if Windows Media Player and VLC sound the same, it is probably in #1 or #2 below: All you want to do is make music and instead you are (expletive deleted) around with computer settings. I know these sorts of things can be creativity killers. It will very likely be one of those slap the forehead moments (DOH!).Īnyway, best of luck. Open playback device/ properties - there is an enhancements tab there as well.Īlso try copying the file to your phone or tablet.Īt some point you will find the problem. Right click the audio icon in the Windows Taskbar.

#RECORDING TO AUDIO HIJACK INSTEAD OF EXPORTING FROM DAW SOFTWARE#

The Media Player/ VIC or the Realtek mixer software (or both?) is likely adding some sort of processing.Īlso check that Windows itself is not the culprit. I believe that what has written about is the real problem. For me exported files sound exactly like they are supposed to in other players. It is a tremendously flexible way to move audio files or samples into or out of projects.Īs for your last question, yes. The media tab can navigate to practically any folder in your computer. It has 3 tabs at the top for Media, PlugIns, and Notes. The Cakewalk Browser is toggled on or off by hitting the "B" key. The above method may seem complicated but once you have done it a couple of times you will see the logic behind it. The clip name will be the name of the resulting file. When exporting clips there is no need to enter a file name.

Select your finished clip (rename it now from the right click menu if you wish) and export it (don't use the Export button- instead use File/Export/Audio - in the Source Category choose Clips - set your desired sample rate, bit depth, and dither). If it sounds right trim any unwanted time from the beginning and the end, add fade in and fade out, then bounce the clip to itself (If you want it to play back a little louder you can Normalize it to -1).ĥ. It should sound exactly the same as the mix (if it does not come back here and let us help you figure out why). When the bounce is complete, solo the resulting track and route it's output directly to the hardware output. Instead of exporting the mix, bounce it to a new track (Select all, then click the Tracks tab in the Track View header and then click the Bounce to Tracks option - the Bounce menu will open - in the source category choose buses and then highlight only the Master bus then click OK).Ĥ. Adjust the master fader so that the volume never peaks above -1 (at this point most people don't go above -3).ģ. Is it then silent? If you don't have silence there is a routing problem. While playback is in progress mute the master bus. Open your project in Cakewalk and start it playing. Use sort by date if you want to understand the whole conversation Edited by Angrammeġ. If you know what it might be please tell me but if I'm somehow right, how do I fix it? That's just my speculation, meaby the problem is somewhere else. once I import back the exported audio inside the DAW it once again applies the weird compression thus audio sounds the same as the original project but it's not the real audio when I export it, the DAW exports it without the weird compression so I hear the real audio when I play back the exported version. my original project audio played inside the DAW is going through some weird compression or something thus it sounds different than in reality. What do I base this theory on? Well when I export my audio it sounds different when played back in VLC or similar software (more on that here:īut once I load it back inside the DAW and play it, it sounds like the original project! at first I thought that the problem lies in the export but now my theory is: ( I will use the term "weird compression" to signify the potential DAW internal audio "routing" bug ) I don't know if I'm accurate with my prediction but I think the audio from Cakewalk is being modified before being fed to the speakers.