Specifications

Chapter 82: TL Drum Rehab 433
Replacing and Quantizing a High
Hat Using TL Drum Rehab
Using the TL Drum Rehab Expert panel to replace
and quantize a high hat sound:
1 Insert TL Drum Rehab on a mono audio track
containing a high hat recording.
2 As in workflow example 1, do the following:
• Load the desired DRP file, or load samples
(WAV, AIF, or SD2) into Zones.
• Make a Timeline selection.
• In the Trigger panel, select the appropriate
Detector Mode setting.
• Enable Listen mode.
• Play back the selection to detect triggers.
3 In the Expert panel, click Commit All.
Committed triggers play back regardless of
whether or not Listen mode is enabled. TL Drum
Rehab lets you edit the position of committed
triggers by clicking and dragging, which can be
useful if you are working with drum sounds that
do not have clear attack transients, or if you
need to compensate for the delay inherent in
non-close miked recordings (such as overs for
the cymbals). Committed triggers are indicated
by a red arrow.
4 If there are some committed triggers that you
do not want to play back, click either
Uncommit
or Ignore.
Uncommitted triggers do not playback if Listen
mode is disabled, but do playback if it is enabled
(because they are re-detected in Listen mode, so
a new trigger is generated). Ignored triggers do
not playback regardless of whether or not Listen
mode is enabled. When working with committed
triggers, Listen mode is typically disabled so
that TL Drum Rehab doesn’t reanalyze the selec-
tion’s attack transients and generate new trig-
gers after you have already edited any commit-
ted triggers.
Commit All button (left) and the Expert panel button
(right)
For more information on working with com-
mitted triggers, see “TL Drum Rehab Com-
mit Button” on page 441.
Committed triggers
Uncommitted trigger (left) and an ignored trigger
(right)