KVR Audio

peter_neo · Post by **peter_neo** » Wed Nov 03, 2004 10:55 pm

Can someone tell me how to do those things?

Thxs, I know I am a total newb.

scamme · Post by **scamme** » Wed Nov 03, 2004 11:00 pm

I don't think there is a way to do that, but you can loop 5 bars on your track and keep retyping bpm untill you hear it perfectly!

tee boy · Post by **tee boy** » Wed Nov 03, 2004 11:05 pm

The best way is to first decide upon the original tempo. Then cut the beat up into its individual hits. Lock these to the grid and change to the new tempo. Now depending on whether the new tempo is fast or slower than the original, you will have to either timestretch or compress the hits to fit. If its a case of compressing them, than its a doddle - dont bother, just chop the overlapp off. If you have to stretch, then it pays to be careful cuz it can ruin transients and make your beats sound like bollocks. The best thing to do is to cut a portion out of the decay and stretch that (leaving the attack portion untouched).

If you dont want to bother doing this stuff manually, then apps like Ableton Live, Acid, Cubase SX3 all have a system of warp marking. This allows you to simply stretch files in realtime without any of the above hassel.

Rozzer · Post by **Rozzer** » Wed Nov 03, 2004 11:07 pm

http://mp3.deepsound.net/eng/samples_calculs.php

nukles · Post by **nukles** » Wed Nov 03, 2004 11:37 pm

damn, nice calculation tables, thanks

*bookmarked*

peter_neo · Post by **peter_neo** » Thu Nov 04, 2004 12:12 am

Those are cool tables, thxs. I think Im just gonna wait for the new FL Studio 5 to time stretch instead of doing it by hand.

sic · Post by **sic** » Thu Nov 04, 2004 7:19 am

You might have a look at this

- Ulli -

Calculating BPMs, Changing BPM by Time Stretch