I'm using MMM 16 Premium and would like to be able to create a short synth riff and reverse it to be added to my composition. Needless to say, the more instruments the better, but this would be especially beneficial with the guitar instruments under Vita and Revolta.
Thanks for any feedback.
Assuming MM-16 is just like MM-15...
Just select the audio object/segment you want to reverse and press CTRL+B on your computer keyboard. That will do the trick.
You can also go to....(Object Menu) > Audio Effects > Back (CTRL+B)
Thanks for your help! It sounds easy enough, even for me. Can't wait to give it a whirl!
Assuming MM-16 is just like MM-15...
Just select the audio object/segment you want to reverse and press CTRL+B on your computer keyboard. That will do the trick.
You can also go to....(Object Menu) > Audio Effects > Back (CTRL+B)
Either you changed your question or I didn't fully understand it the first time.
I see you're asking mainly about MIDI objects. Before you can "reverse" a MIDI created object, you will have to export it as an audio file (wav) and then import the wav file into your arrangement.
Then, you can reverse the audio object.
No worries...it doesn't matter much at this point whether it's a MIDI object or not. I can import a MIDI object from another app if necessary, or a .wav for that matter, but I did notice that I couldn't reverse a short riff created in Revolta. Tux Guitar is what I use to create guitar riffs (under Linux) and it doesn't have particularily good sound quality but when reversed and doctored-up a bit with MM's effects it should work fine.
Thanks again.
Either you changed your question or I didn't fully understand it the first time.
I see you're asking mainly about MIDI objects. Before you can "reverse" a MIDI created object, you will have to export it as an audio file (wav) and then import the wav file into your arrangement.
Then, you can reverse the audio object.
I assume your intent is to reverse audio objects to get the "reverse effect". An audio object is the only thing that can create that effect.
It is pointless to "reverse" a MIDI object. That would imply that you "played it backwards" to begin with, and it would never produce the same effect as reversing an audio object.
Vita and Revolta are purely MIDI instruments. However, the MIDI information can be exported through your soundcard to produce an audio file.