This tool needs to include both your microphone and the other source you want to capture. Then you need to make a sound device from the audio midi setup utility on your Mac. Or perhaps Sound syphone if you need to get the audio from your computer. You'll need a tool like Jack for OS X or Soundflower. You can record directly into Amadeus Pro, if you really want to, but that is not an easy way. Now I can easily jump from point to point, because every time I have split the file Amadeus by itself makes a marker that I jump to by pressing option right arrow. I then copy one into the other project, and paste it in a separate track with command-option-v. In Amadeus I can merge these files, so I do that for every device. So for instance I have three files for my input microphone, and three files for my other inputs. Now I find Every file that is associated with every device. If I need to edit something, and easily find it, I do split every file each time I want to make an edit.Īfter the recording is finished I go into Amadeus Pro, which happens to be my preferred editor. That means the result is in separate audio files when the recording is finished. I do love the way of multitrack record stuff, so every device in my recording has a stereo track of its own. I found out, that if you prepare a few things in your setup, the time of editing can be speeded up a lot. Sorry for reopening this, but I thought this might be a better option than to do a new topic:įirst of all, I totally agree on the point Alex made about Audio Hijack.