Oh really, and no STEREO tracks where recorded on a 24 track analog recorder? Yes, each track is mono, but that's why you had to use 2 tracks to record Stereo signals. "traditional" fashion (like on an old 24 track analog recorder) where each track is a seperate MONO track" So, to answer to the original question, I always use the preset in the channel converter called "Mono to Stereo - Invert phase pseudo-stereo" and have had no problems with it. So in my opinion, the only dumb thing being said in this thread is your curt response, Rednroll. So perhaps you're just busy lately / under stress and felt like flaming someone with a very simple question. It seems like Vegas only records in Stereo and then I have to do a convert in Sound Forge."). Rednroll, based on past posts you've done, you obviously know this and are experienced in working in mono ("How do you Record a Mono Track? When Recording Multitracks of Vocals or Voice overs I would like to be able to record Mono tracks so I can save on the resources of my computer by playing back Mono Tracks instead of Stereo. it turned out we wanted all of these sounds to now be 2D, so I had to convert them all to (fake) stereo. or in my case very recently I had a bunch of sounds that were SUPPOSED to be 3D sounds mixed by a "game engine" - 3D sounds MUST be mono to be correctly placed in a 3D audio environment. the main reason, imo, would be if mixing in a "traditional" fashion (like on an old 24 track analog recorder) where each track is a seperate MONO track. there are many reasons someone would record loops as mono. "That's like saying, I added a bunch of noise to my music and mixed it, does anyone know a good noise reduction plugin so I can remove the noise?"
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