Table of Contents
Loops
Looping a sound allows you to repeat a section of the sample indefinitely in order to create a sustain of unlimited length. Instrumental sounds in samplers rely on looping organ sounds, for example.
Loop Refinement
A basic loop can contain clicks or abrupt changes in timbre at the turning point. To create a seamless loop, you can refine the loop. Use the Loop Tweaker dialog to tweak an existing loop selection so that it loops perfectly or use it to create a loop from material which is not perfectly suited to create a loop.
Post-Crossfades
Post-crossfading means crossfading the loop back into the audio after the end of the loop so that there is not glitch when playback continues after the loop. This is done by mixing a copy of the loop back into the audio.

Post-Crossfades

Post-crossfading means crossfading the loop back into the audio after the end of the loop so that there is not glitch when playback continues after the loop. This is done by mixing a copy of the loop back into the audio.

The post-crossfade can be set up on the Post-Crossfade tab of the Loop Tweaker dialog.

The post-crossfade analyzes the part of the waveform that occurs just after the loop start and processes a specific area that begins at the end of the loop. The length parameter adjusts the size of this area. Everything else is identical with regular crossfading.