tahome wrote:![]()
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Let's stop kidding for a while :
More seriously: you've mentioned time factory somewhere, does it load in classic mode correctly ? ( as much as i know, there's no Cocoa version of this program )
tahome wrote:![]()
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tahome wrote:
Works fine for me in OS X 10.4.6. Last time I checked with their tech support version 2 (OS X/UB) will be out in July.Krakatau wrote:you've mentioned time factory somewhere, does it load in classic mode correctly ? ( as much as i know, there's no Cocoa version of this program )
me too. brother, i like you as you are, don't worry !tahome wrote:
That's a good new, i'm just thinking that actually there are many alternatives that are supposed to rival in quality ( zplane, serato's pitch'n time, melodyne, of course, ...)tahome wrote:Works fine for me in OS X 10.4.6. Last time I checked with their tech support version 2 (OS X/UB) will be out in July.Krakatau wrote:you've mentioned time factory somewhere, does it load in classic mode correctly ? ( as much as i know, there's no Cocoa version of this program )
--th
Sure there are alternatives, but not really, IMHO. Zplane isn't working reliably (at least not with my material) and sounds too grainy to my ears (it's giving me one hell of artifacts with epiano tracks and guitar). Serato creates a lot of reverberation, especially with voice. Of course this artifact isn't that problematic but I'd like my percussion and voiceovers to remain crispy and not lose presence.Krakatau wrote:That's a good new, i'm just thinking that actually there are many alternatives that are supposed to rival in quality ( zplane, serato's pitch'n time, melodyne, of course, ...)
What? You're talking about Antares again? Man, you really need to speak clear text if you want us to get your point...!Krakatau wrote:Ooh... and i forgot to mention that "Of course" is developped by "Obvious software and Co" ( silly typo !!!!![]()
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Very interesting thought, I've never tried this.GreyLion wrote:An off-the-wall one to check out -- Magix Music Studio Deluxe 10, which can be had for as little as $35 after rebate, has a built-in function with a graphical interface, explicitly designed for correcting the pitch of waveforms in detail, using a mouse. The disk comes with a video tutorial on how to use it.
MSD itself records only 16-bit audio, but will import and deal with 24-bit. No dongle, of course. It's so cheap that it might be worth a try just on the off-chance that it's what you're looking for.
Edit: they call it Elastic Audio Easy. More details here on their US site: http://site.magix.net/english-us/home/m ... n=standard
Take care,
GreyLion
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