Overview
X-Ray turns a track you like into a way to search your own library. Drop in any track, loop, or sample, select the part that caught your ear, and X-Ray finds the closest sounds you already own. It’s search by reference: instead of describing a sound in words, you point at one. It runs on your machine. The reference never leaves it, and nothing is uploaded.Opening X-Ray
Open X-Ray as a panel, or right-click any sample and choose Open in X-Ray. It accepts common audio files — WAV, MP3, AIFF, and FLAC — so a bounce, a loop, or a favourite record all work as a reference.Matching against your library
Select any region of the reference and X-Ray ranks the sounds in your library by how closely they match it. From there you can:- Play back and compare matches against the region you selected.
- Save a matched region into your library as a new X-Ray Captures source.
- Copy a match to the clipboard, or drag it straight into your DAW.
Stem splitting
Baseline X-Ray matches the reference as a whole. Stem splitting takes it further: it pulls the reference apart into vocals, drums, bass, and everything else, so you can match each part on its own. Drag a region on any stem lane and X-Ray searches just that part of the mix — a drum lane finds your drums instead of the whole track at once. Separation runs on your machine like the rest of X-Ray. The first time you split a track, a one-time model file downloads; after that it works offline.Baseline X-Ray — dropping in a reference and matching the whole mix — is free
on every plan. Stem splitting is part of the paid plans. See
Plans & Usage for what each plan includes.