Archived from groups: rec.audio.pro (
More info?)
"Edi Zubovic" <edi.zubovic[rem this]@ri.htnet.hr> wrote in message
news:esohj1thkfv4nmagmi0j05q6f37d1f2r3j@4ax.com...
> On 26 Sep 2005 18:07:02 -0700, "Travis Garrison"
> <travisgarrison@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> -----------
>>
>>To follow up to Edi's response, it might be a little counter-intuitive
>>to simply paste the two mono files together into a stereo file. I'm
>>still working with Sound Forge 5, so apologies if this quirkiness has
>>been fixed in later versions.
>>
>>Create an empty stereo file, copy one mono file and paste it into the
>>stereo file. This should bring up a dialogue box asking you which
>>channel you want the pasted material to appear on. Now, if you try to
>>paste in the second mono file, it will paste at the tail end of the
>>stereo file, and not on the empty channel as you would expect. You
>>need to choose "mix" instead of paste. (I right-click to choose mix,
>>but it's somewhere in the edit menu, I believe) Then tell Sound Forge
>>that you want to mix the new material to the other empty channel.
>>
>>Hope that makes sense.
>>
>>Travis Garrison
>
> Yes you're right, I've just checked it. To make a new stereo file out
> of 2 mono, you have to make an empty new file first, choosing the
> matching sample rate and bit depth. You have to actually mix the
> contens of the left and the right channel into (Edit -> Paste Special
> -> Mix).
>
> Edi Zubovic, Crikvenica, Croatia
This is too much work, see my post.