2.0
Table Of Contents
- MAGIX music editor 2 Online Help Contents
- Obtaining help
- Getting Started
- Menu Reference
- Menu Reference
- Menu File
- Menu Edit
- Menu View
- Menu Object
- Menu Effects
- Effects Menu Overview
- DirectX Plug-Ins
- Equalizer
- Dynamics
- Stereo Enhancer
- Room Simulator
- Reverb/Echo Processor
- MultiMAX
- Get Noise Sample
- Denoiser
- Dehisser
- Declipping
- Remove DC Offset
- Resample / Timestretching
- Change Sample Rate
- Reverse
- Build Physical Loop
- Switch Channels
- Invert Phase
- Process only left/right channel
- Amplitude/Normalize
- Menu Range
- Range Menu Overview
- Range All
- Range Length To Beat 1...16
- Split Range
- Split Range for Video
- Store Range
- Get Range
- Get Range Length
- Store Marker
- Get Marker
- Set Markers on Range Borders
- Set Markers on Silence
- Delete Marker
- Delete all Markers
- Recall last Range (Menu)
- Range Editor
- Range Manager
- Object Lasso
- Edit Time Display
- Move Play Cursor
- Move Play Cursor to beginning
- Move Play Cursor to end
- Move Playcursor to Range Start
- Move Playcursor to Range End
- Left Move in Page Mode
- Right Move in Page Mode
- Left Move in Scroll Mode
- Right Move in Scroll Mode
- Move play cursor to left object border
- Move play cursor to right object border
- Move play cursor to left marker
- Move play cursor to right marker
- Edit Range
- Move range start left
- Move range start right
- Move range end left
- Move range end right
- Range to Beginning
- Range to End
- Flip Range Left
- Flip Range Right
- Beginning of Range -> 0
- End of Range -> 0
- Beginning of Range <- 0
- End of Range <- 0
- 0->Range<-0
- Range Start to Left Marker
- Range Start to Left Objectborder
- Range End to Right Marker
- Range End to Right Objectborder
- Range over all selected Objects
- Menu CD
- CD Menu Overview
- Load CD Tracks
- Set Track
- Set Subindex
- Set Pause
- Set CD End
- Set Track Markers automatically
- Set Track Markers on Object Edges
- Remove Index
- Remove all Indices
- Make CD
- Show CD-R Drive Information
- Show CD-R Disc Information
- CD Track Options
- CD Disc Options
- CD Text / MPEG ID3 Editor
- Set Pause Time
- Set Start Pause Time
- CD Arrange Mode
- Set Track Indices on Object Edges Options
- Menu Tools
- Menu Playback
- Menu Options
- Menu Window
- Menu Help
- music editor 2 Reference
- Working with music editor 2
Change Sample Rate
Menu: Effects
Use this function to change the sample rate of a whole audio file. This may be needed to convert a DAT
recording at 48 kHz to 44.1 kHz for use on an audio CD.
After choosing the new sample rate you can select a filename for the new project.
If the resolution is increased, the sample rate change will take place without almost any quality loss - the
sample material will not experience fidelity reductions. (The needed hard disk space will increase
though.)
If the resolution is reduced, the overtones or high frequencies may be lost during the sample rate change.
For example, if the resolution of a 44.1 kHz sample is reduced to 22.05 kHz, the frequency response of
the resulting sample is reduced to 11.025 kHz. The frequency response is always half of the resolution
specified.
Please note that resampling to 44.1 kHz can also be done while recording in real-time.
The Playback Parameter window (Shortcut: p) contains a Varispeed option for real-time resampling
during playback. The Record window (Shortcut: r) will let you resample to 44.1 kHz in real-time from
any of the selected sampling rates.
New Sample Rate
Enter the new sample rate or select from one of the presets.
Quality
This setting determines the anti-aliasing quality during the reduction of the sampling rate and whether the
reconstruction filtering (Interpolation) is to be applied when increasing the sampling rate.
An interpolation algorithm is used, which is also applied during the real time resampling.
High
This adds a filter to dampen the aliasing frequencies or to improve the reconstruction (Interpolation).
Especially when using extreme conversion ratios, such as converting from a 48 kHz signal to a 22 kHz
signal, this setting may improve the results.
Very High
This setting uses a new algorithm, which internally utilizes a higher sample rate. The input and output
sample rates are divisible by this internal sample rate. (For example, the conversion from 48 to 44.1 kHz
uses an internal sample rate off 7.056 MHz). This ensures the highest possible quality.
This method is also used during CD-Bouncing if the sample rate of the project isn’
t equal to 44.1 kHz.
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