For example, if you have Waves Renaissance Bass, Waves Renaissance DeEsser, and Waves Renaissance Vox installed, a Waves folder will be created in your FX Favorites. The plug ins are copied to the DX Favorites folder and to the FX Favorites menu.įrom the FX Favorites menu, choose Recreate by Plug-In Names to remove the current favorites structure and create new folders based on the first word in the plug-ins’ names. You could then choose a reverb by choosing Reverb from the FX Favorites menu and then choosing a plug-in from submenu.ĭrag the selected plug-ins to the FX Favorites folder. For example, if you wanted to group all of your reverbs, you could copy them to a folder named Reverb under the FX Favorites folder. Subfolders will be displayed as submenus in the FX Favorites menu. Plug-ins from this folder will be available from the FX Favorites menu in the Sound Forge menu bar.Ĭlick the Create New Folder button if you want to create a subfolder under the FX Favorites folder. The Plug-In Manager includes a FX Favorites folder that you can use to organize your audio plug-ins. When you’re satisfied with the chain, click the Process Selection button in the Plug-In Chainer to apply the effect. You can select the Bypass button to hear the original, unprocessed audio. Use the Audio Plug-In Chainer to preview your effects and adjust settings as needed. Open a folder in the Plug-In Manager to find the plug-in or chain that you want to use.Įffects chains-including packages created in Sony Vegas or ACID-are displayed in the DirectX Chains folder in the Plug-In Manager.ĭrag a plug-in or chain from the Plug-In Manager to a data window. If you want to apply one of these processes in a single channel, convert the file into separate mono files (you can select a channel and drag it to the Sound Forge workspace to create a new file quickly), apply the process, and merge the files into a new multichannel file. These functions include Insert Silence, Resample, Time Stretch, Gapper/Snipper, Pitch Bend, and Pitch Shift (without preserving duration). However, since all channels in a multichannel file must be equal in length, functions that affect the length of the data cannot be performed on individual channels. Most functions can be applied to individual or all channels. When you’re working with multichannel files, only the selected region in the selected channel is processed. If no data is selected, processing will be applied to the entire file.

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