Roland BR-900CD 用户手册
40
Recording/Playing Back a Song
INPUT:
Only the instrument sounds or other input sources are
recorded to the tracks. Sounds played back from other tracks
are not recorded.
recorded to the tracks. Sounds played back from other tracks
are not recorded.
BOUNCE:
As the sounds on different tracks are played back, they are
recorded together onto another track. In Bounce mode, you
can play back eight tracks simultaneously and record them
all to a single, separate V-Track.
recorded together onto another track. In Bounce mode, you
can play back eight tracks simultaneously and record them
all to a single, separate V-Track.
When the input source is selected with INPUT SELECT, you
can also include those sounds in the recording.
can also include those sounds in the recording.
You can further include the sounds from the Rhythm in the
recording as well.
recording as well.
You can also select the CD-R/RW drive as the recording
destination (p. 59).
destination (p. 59).
MASTERING:
Here, you apply the “Mastering Tool Kit” to the two tracks to
which other tracks have been bounced to finish up with a
song with levels (volume) optimized.
which other tracks have been bounced to finish up with a
song with levels (volume) optimized.
* The Rhythm cannot be used in this mode.
What is a Mastering Tool Kit?
When creating an audio CD from your recorded songs, or
recording to an MD or similar media, the overall volume
needs to be restrained, so that even the loudest portions of the
songs are handled appropriately on the CD or MD. However,
this often results in an overall lowering of the volume,
resulting in a CD or MD that lacks excitement and impact.
When creating an audio CD from your recorded songs, or
recording to an MD or similar media, the overall volume
needs to be restrained, so that even the loudest portions of the
songs are handled appropriately on the CD or MD. However,
this often results in an overall lowering of the volume,
resulting in a CD or MD that lacks excitement and impact.
Moreover, in the low-frequency range, to which the human
ear is not very sensitive, the sound actually produced might
be perceived as being somewhat low in volume, even though
the meter shows that it’s at the maximum level. This also
makes it difficult to create powerful sounds.
ear is not very sensitive, the sound actually produced might
be perceived as being somewhat low in volume, even though
the meter shows that it’s at the maximum level. This also
makes it difficult to create powerful sounds.
With the “Mastering Tool Kit,” however, you can smooth out
the differences in volume that occur over the course of a
song, while also correcting the balance in the low end.
the differences in volume that occur over the course of a
song, while also correcting the balance in the low end.
We recommend mastering with the Mastering Tool Kit in the
final stage of creating songs.
final stage of creating songs.
Procedure
fig.00-428a
1. Press [REC MODE] repeatedly until “INPUT” is
indicated for REC MODE at the left of the screen.
fig.00-428d
2. Press [REC].
[REC] flashes in red and the BR-900CD enters the
recording standby state.
recording standby state.
fig.00-429
3. Press [PLAY].
The [REC] and REC TRACK buttons stop flashing in red
and instead light solidly, and recording starts.
and instead light solidly, and recording starts.
fig.00-430
4. When you finish recording, press [STOP].
The REC TRACK button lights alternately in orange and
green, indicating that track contains recorded data.
green, indicating that track contains recorded data.
* You cannot play back sounds recorded for less than one
second.
* During updating, “Keep power on!” appears in the upper line
of the display, while the lower line shows what is being
processed.
processed.
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Flash
Lit