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Kaveh
Azizi

Registered: Feb 2004
Location: Uppsala, Sweden
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May-17-2007 00:01
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Tony Morello
The Renegade Master

Registered: Apr 2001
Location: Calgary, Alberta, Canada
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May-17-2007 07:28
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Stu Cox
Supreme smackaddict

Registered: Mar 2003
Location: Southampton, UK
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| quote: | Originally posted by Tony Morello
i use adobe audition 2.0
it's the best non-commercial or home-based studio production software i've encountered
for commercial or a professional application, there's better progs out there, pro tools for example, which audition 2.0 was modeled after |
Adobe Audition's actually used in a lot of professional studios, excellent bit of software.
Jarv - Sound Forge is very good for little edits like that, don't feel you have to bend over to Ableton 
Best way to go about it is:
1) Find the start of the first beat (try and get it as accurate as you can, so hitting play starts bang on the beat), stick in a marker.
2) Copy and paste everything before the marker to another file - you'll need to put that back in later.
3) Find the start of a beat either 8 or 16 bars into the track, again as accurately as possible and stick in another marker.
4) Select the section between the two markers (i.e. exactly the first 8 or 16 bars) and go Special -> Edit Tempo.
5) Where it says "selection length in beats" enter the number of beats in the section you've selected (32 if you've selected 8 bars, 64 if you've selected 16) then hit OK. From that it'll work out the tempo of the music
6) Go Options -> Status Format -> Measures and Beats. This will change the timeline to show bars and beats as the time base.
7) Go Options -> Auto Snap To Time
8) Do your editing - whenever you make a selection, it'll snap it to whole beats, so your edit will stay in time.
9) Don't forget to add the start section that you threw into another file back on when you've finished.
Obviously this only works for tracks which are a constant tempo all the way through (so digital copies - you're likely to have problems with vinyl rips although you can work around it a bit), if there's any major fluctuations then you'll probably have to get busy with Ableton...
___________________
Stu Cox | 

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May-17-2007 09:09
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