If I buy Ableton Live 7, will I...
If I buy Ableton Live 7, will I...
...be able to save the current project I am working within the Live 7 demo? Obviously I would be purchasing the download version, thus just activating the demo via serial number. Once activated, can I save the project I have been working on... or will Live require a restart, thus losing the session that I have been working on for 3 days.
Yes. 3 days. Call me stupid, but I am loving ableton live. I haven't dared to shut my macbook or even unplug the power supply in fear that I will lose my work. I want to race out tomorrow and buy it, so I can save my work... if I can't, i'll just spend another day working on it and bounce it to disk (the ol' fashion way).
Yes. 3 days. Call me stupid, but I am loving ableton live. I haven't dared to shut my macbook or even unplug the power supply in fear that I will lose my work. I want to race out tomorrow and buy it, so I can save my work... if I can't, i'll just spend another day working on it and bounce it to disk (the ol' fashion way).
I think it should be. However this is a very tricky question that only Ableton can really answer.Mononic wrote:Hmmm... I chose the Live 7 suite demo (tension, analog, etc). But I'm not using them at all in the session. I can just go into preferences and deactivate the instruments before entering the serial number can't I?
Should be all sweet?
All I know is: Live has received an update in the past, to make sure that people can use the demo - buy live and continue working.
This may not be the case with Live 7 and unless Ableton replies to this, you might have to find out the hard way.
I'd say its safe. But it might get buggy, who knows? Its a pretty unique scenario.
Resample all your tracks before you enter your serial.
Will the demo let you save resamples? Not sure.
This might sound like a joke, but if it's mainly midi and pluggins and not much recorded audio...
Get a pen and a pad of paper.
It doesn't actually take long to jot down drum beats and melodies. Any samples you can note down the preset, and get rough positions of crucial parameter positions.
I don't mean try to completely detail everything, but whatever the real essentiial elements are to get it going again.
If it all goes wrong, you'll be halfway towards recreating it. And you never know, it might be better next time round.
This might sound like a joke, but if it's mainly midi and pluggins and not much recorded audio...
Get a pen and a pad of paper.
It doesn't actually take long to jot down drum beats and melodies. Any samples you can note down the preset, and get rough positions of crucial parameter positions.
I don't mean try to completely detail everything, but whatever the real essentiial elements are to get it going again.
If it all goes wrong, you'll be halfway towards recreating it. And you never know, it might be better next time round.
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yes you can route your tracks into an audio track and record the mixdown into that track and then find the wav/aiff on your hard drive. that's saved my skin in a few video editing situations where i needed to adjust the tempo of a piece of music but didn't have my copy of live on hand.andydes wrote:Will the demo let you save resamples? Not sure.