You can also do a temporary conversion, called freezing. See Freeze tracks and synths for more information.
2. The Bounce to Track(s) dialog box appears.
3. In the Destination field, choose a new or pre-existing track to put the new audio data on.
4.
5.
6. In the Channel Format field, choose mono if you want a mono track, stereo if you want a stereo track, and split mono if you want to create separate mono tracks.
7. In the Sources list, choose the tracks or output bus(es) that the soft synth tracks are using (usually the main outputs).
8. Under Mix and Render, make sure all choices are selected.
9. Click OK.
Note: You control the bit depth of all rendering operations (bouncing, freezing, applying effects) in Edit > Preferences > File - Audio Data, in the Render Bit Depth field. The default value of 32 is the best for most situations. See Bit depths for rendering audio for more information.
2. Use the File > Export > Audio command.The Export Audio dialog box appears.
3. Under Filename and Location, specify the location where you want to save the exported file(s).
4. Type a file name in the File Name field.
5. Under Format, specify the type of file, the format, and the bit depth of the new file you’re creating—for MP3 use 16 bits.
6. Under Mix and Render, make sure all choices are selected.
7. Click Export.
Tip - Searching Documentation
Tip: To search for a specific topic, type your search query in the Search Cakewalk.com field at the top right of this page.
When the search results appear, click which product's documentation you would like to search to filter the search results further.
Note - Using Offline Help
Note: If you prefer to always use offline Help, go to Edit > Preferences > File > Advanced in your Cakewalk software and select Always Use Offline Help.
If you are not connected to the internet, your Cakewalk software will default to showing offline help until an internet connection becomes available.