Waveburner's GUI: 1) Toolbar 2) Navigation overview 3) Main wave viewer 4) Region list 5) Track list 6) Plug-ins list1) Toolbar 2) Navigation overview 3) Main wave viewer 4) Region list 5) Track list 6) Plug-ins list Waveburner is bundled free with Logic Pro and offers some significant power in the mastering department. We take a look at the hidden jewel in Apple's crown. Before Apple bought Emagic, Waveburner was a product that could be purchased as a separate, self-contained entity.

Since the acquisition, it has been bundled with Logic Pro, but often resides in the applications folder, waiting to be discovered. In SOS February 2006 (on-line at ), we saw how Logic Pro itself can be used as a mastering tool, as it allows you access to some very powerful plug-ins. So why not use Logic?

After all, you can access most of Logic's plug-ins in Waveburner. Autechre Tri Repetae Rarest. Well, to many, mastering is considered a different art, which requires an even hand across the diverse range of an album's audio material. This is often difficult to summon 'on-spec' when producing your own work from start to finish, and many find that it is good to separate the two disciplines of mixing and mastering by both a length of time and a difference of application — enter Waveburner. Ipsw Patch Tool 2 4 Windows Vector. So what is it?

It's a powerful tool that can be used to prepare your Red Book-standard CD master for duplication, and is a strong competitor to rival applications such as Roxio's Jam, which, along with Toast, is often the staple diet for the Apple-based studio user. Waveburner 's features are pretty impressive, allowing entry of all manner of codes (see the 'Code Breaking' box on page 198) and track labels, plus a variety of fades and hidden tracks as required. Despite its similarities to Logic, there are some key differences in Waveburner 's appearance and operation. The first you'll notice (and the thing you'll need from the outset) is the Import icon, which is situated at the top left of the screen. Clicking on it (the default shortcut is Apple-F) causes a Logic-style file-browser to appear.