Disculpen las deficiencias del video pero el original quedo muy pesado y tube que disminuir los fotogramas por segundo. VST PLANET: http://www.vstplanet.com/index.htm.

1: Acid Pro 7 offers a slew of enhancements, including a more flexible mixer, better Beatmapping, and superior pitch- and time-shifting. Acid debuted more than a decade ago and really defined the way so-called “loop music” is produced. From its humble beginnings as a remixing tool, Acid Pro has matured into a full-blown audio workstation featuring multitrack recording with video sync, a robust MIDI sequencing suite with virtual instrument support, mixdown automation and plenty of other production tricks. With all that fully integrated alongside the legendary looping functionality that first made Acid famous, the application is still a staple with DJs, remixers and game music/video/film post-production houses. For example, an all-new mixing environment includes live input buses, real-time rendering and more flexible monitoring.

Enhanced Beatmapping with tempo curves, better plug-in management, more flexible hardware labeling and greater import/export options further highlight the user-control options. Available in boxed and downloadable versions, Acid Pro 7 comes bundled with a larger assortment of freebie plug-ins and sounds than before. The 3GB content DVD hits you up with more than 3,000 Acidized loops and 1,000 MIDI files; registered users can add to that every seven days with free downloads of Sony's weekly “8pack” (eight loops arranged into a song) from. Now that Acid is Microsoft Vista-compatible (this version also runs on Windows XP — SP2 or later — and requires a 1.8GHz or faster CPU), I tested it on my fast, new 3.2GHz Intel Core i7 Processor Extreme Edition with 4GB RAM. The Sony Media Software Preset Manager — which lets you more efficiently save and share Acid projects, loops and effects presets over multiple programs — is strongly suggested for installation.

2: The beefed-up Beatmapping feature makes it easier to conform audio files to projects that have tempo, signature and key changes within a song. Rick astley youtube. Though the Beatmapper tool has always been the place to go for adding tempo information to song-length files, you could previously only embed a single set of project information (tempo, signature and key) per file, meaning that audio files that changed over time could not properly conform to session tempo changes. The enhanced Beatmapping in Acid Pro 7 (see Fig. 2) fixes that. Now you can insert Beatmap information anywhere along the timeline for an audio file — perfect for tightening up a drum groove that wasn't recorded to a click.

With fully editable Clip Properties at every Beatmap marker, audio files can conform to sessions at countless varying tempos and time signatures, even key changes. During an aggressive indie-rock pattern, a skier on a crazy downhill mogul run hits a massive jump and the shot changes to slow motion, so I punched in a downward tempo change over two measures and let the enhanced Beatmapping slow the drums and guitar to a crawl along a gradual tempo curve. By adjusting the start and end positions of that curve around the visual sequence, and by trying different curve shapes, I experimented with the feel of the ramp and how it transitioned into the next music cue in real time.

I bought acid Pro 7, and realized that it came with all this great extra stuff. The thing which interested me the most was probably the metric ton of DLS instruments in the bonus content folder.

I use an M-Audio axiom 49, and I wanted to be able to use them instead of the Sony DLS synth that came preloaded with the program. However, I have no idea how to load them into Acid Pro 7 to be used with midi. I figured I could just put them into the plugins folder with the Sony DLS synth, but I have no idea how to find the plugins folder on my hard drive (I think it might be contained within the program), or if this would even change anything. If anyone can help me with this, it would be greatly appreciated. Forget DLS; VSTis are where it's at.:D If you bought and properly registered ACID Pro 7, you should have all the extra VSTis available under 'My Account > My Software' at the top right of this page. Click the 'Download' link next to your registration of ACID Pro 7.

Once the VSTi (like KitCore or ARIA for ACID Pro) is installed, it's a matter of setting up your Axiom to work with that VSTi. The quick and dirty way to do this is to make sure your Axiom is enabled (Options > Preferences > MIDI on the menu bar; check the box for MIDI input for your Axiom). Enable the Plug-In Manager (Ctrl + Alt +1 is the shortcut), browse to the 'Soft Synths' folder and then 'All'. Drag a soft synth (like KitCore) to the track list.