The initial check is done by looking at the waveform here on looperman. Its simple to see a loop that fails one of the above situations as the waveform graphic does not line up with the markers. I also check files by opening them in a daw at the given tempo and then checking the loop point at the correct bar by zooming in at that point. Spivkurl : Fri 20th Dec 2013 : 8 years ago Once we feel like we have a definitive guide ill make a proper tutorial for the blog and then we can move onto the next DAW More often then not the file has been exported from Fruity Loops / FL Studio.Īs Im not fully versed with FL Studio myself these days I thought I would start this thread so that users can discuss the best way to export seamless loops from this DAW. I generally make my loops as a pattern containing the elements I want in the final loop. It's best to use 4, 8, or 16 beat patterns, with the exception of unusual time signatures. You can route the different "instruments" to whatever mixer channel you like to add effects and things. Then I just select the pattern I wish to export as a loop, and go to file>export>wave file. You will then tell your loop where to go, and what to be named. On the next window, you should have most things set up for you.
I always make sure it's 16 bit int setting for the wave depth setting. For the looping mode, I usually find that "wrap remainder" works best. You might not need it if you don't want your tails to continue between loop repetitions, then use "cut remainder". I would suggest never using "leave remainder" if you're intending to upload the loop to Looperman, ad the file will be longer than it should be to loop at the correct tempo. Press start and in a sec you should have a loop that fits the tempo it was set at. I always open my loops in a wave editor to check how they sound and loop, and after that I load them into a DAW set at the correct tempo. This allows you to loop them or repeat them or whatever and you will know that it sounds right at the tempo. Hope this helps a little! It's a good thing to encourage new loop uploads! If you load it into the DAW with tempo set, and the loop doesn't line up with the measures, then you've probably got something wrong with your export. WongKiShoo : Sat 21st Dec 2013 : 8 years agoĪ subject I'm passionate about and infuriates me, yet I've never even thought to mention before now. One of the things that realllllly got my goat was the automatic "cut-off" of tails when rendering loops to WAV. I found the abrupt ending of said loops very abrasive on the ears and no where near satisfactory for use in tracks. When I used to upload loops here, I tried to make them as dry as possible so the end user could decide the best way to utilise reverb, delay etc. The type of loops I uploaded tended to be melodic leads, pads etc etc which had a naturally long release. These inevitably over-ran the 2,4, 8 bar "must-loop-perfectly" rule.
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