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Timestreching
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| RIPassion |
| I'm guessing timestreching is changing the tempo of a track by automation without adjusting the pitch. (Programs like logic and cubase sx3 advertise "timestretching). Anyway, if I make a nice track in reason and want to slow down the end... I could just export my file as .wav, open up some other program, and do the pitch correction and timestretching there. This is where you guys come in: what's that program? |
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| DRM |
| fl studio 5 has a new amazing time streching function. i dunno about cubase etc. but i used to use soundforge and if u tried to change anything in that by anything more than 5bpm then it would sound awful but in the new fruity i pulled a dnb track from 175 down to 138 without any change to the sound which imo is pretty ing impressive! |
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| Derivative |
| you cant do it in fl studio 5.0 - timestretching in floops is not realtime. so you drag it down to a certain bpm (which is not accurate btw because the rotary is tiny and you end up jumping about 12 bpm with even tiny movements). fruity then kind of rerenders the loop quickly and plays it back again. if you wanted to slow down the end of your song in realtime you would probably need ableton live (which has an awesome realtime timestretching engine) or cubase sx 3 which is supposed to have a very similar function to lives. i cant remember if you can do this on the live demo but its worth a try. |
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| DickieThijssen |
| what about celemony melodyne?? i heard some great reviews of it |
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| nytrox |
| Try cool edit. I think many other pro-progs can do that, too. Look for something like "Pitch curve". |
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| DRM |
| quote: | Originally posted by Derivative
you cant do it in fl studio 5.0 - timestretching in floops is not realtime. so you drag it down to a certain bpm (which is not accurate btw because the rotary is tiny and you end up jumping about 12 bpm with even tiny movements). fruity then kind of rerenders the loop quickly and plays it back again. if you wanted to slow down the end of your song in realtime you would probably need ableton live (which has an awesome realtime timestretching engine) or cubase sx 3 which is supposed to have a very similar function to lives. i cant remember if you can do this on the live demo but its worth a try. |
Are u sure uve used the new timestreching function? cuz it dont sound to me like u have. |
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| UphoricNitemare |
| quote: | Originally posted by DRM
Are u sure uve used the new timestreching function? cuz it dont sound to me like u have. |
No, he is correct. Its very annoying to work with sometimes. But it does sound very good I think. |
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| TRANcL8R |
| quote: | Originally posted by RIPassion
Anyway, if I make a nice track in reason and want to slow down the end... |
i think RIPassion want to slow down the end of the track,so in FL
u can automate the tempo of the track(not time stretching)but i don't know if u can do it with reason??? |
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| RIPassion |
I'm using reason to make the track, so stop saying FL >.<
I'll try the ableton demo, deriv. Thanks. |
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| Shepless |
| quote: | Originally posted by DRM
fl studio 5 has a new amazing time streching function. i dunno about cubase etc. but i used to use soundforge and if u tried to change anything in that by anything more than 5bpm then it would sound awful but in the new fruity i pulled a dnb track from 175 down to 138 without any change to the sound which imo is pretty ing impressive! |
Yesh i was v. impressed with FL5's timestretch when u played me that track!
Shep
P.S.-This is my 500th post YAY!!!! |
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| No Left Turn |
| ableton's warp function is awesome. prosinq's time factory is pretty badass too. either one will do you just fine. sx 3's warp function should be as good as ableton's if it works like it says it does in the magazines. |
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