PDA

View Full Version : Software that will slow down audio...


LEX
12-28-2008, 09:49 PM
Is there any standalone software that will slow down audio and allow you to readjust the pitch?

Something that can be done in realtime?

LEX
HowlingUlf
12-29-2008, 03:00 AM
Like the SpeedTrainer integrated into the standalone versions Amplitube 2 and Ampeg SVX?

No, there are no such things :D
UntamedSpirit
12-29-2008, 03:24 AM
time to download REAPER
it has arguably the best algorithms available with Elastique 2 pro builtin
:D
Daryl
12-29-2008, 05:38 AM
Is there any standalone software that will slow down audio and allow you to readjust the pitch?

Something that can be done in realtime?

LEX

I'm not sure what you want to do? Care to elaborate with an example?

D
LEX
12-29-2008, 11:25 AM
Slow audio down by a percentage, without a change in pitch.

I have reaper. Will have to look.

LEX
Daryl
12-29-2008, 11:59 AM
Slow audio down by a percentage, without a change in pitch.

I have reaper. Will have to look.

LEX
Melodyne can do it in real time, once you have loaded it in. However, a better quality is by offline process, using Nuendo's built in time stretcher.

D
LEX
12-29-2008, 01:56 PM
I am looking for something I can use to transcribe, or learn something.

There is some guitar stuff I want to figure out, and being able to slow it down will help to transcribe it fast.

LEX
Captain Caveman
01-02-2009, 02:40 PM
You can just use the Sample Editor in Free Warp mode for that. Get your audiofile, draw an audio part right after it and bounce selection. This will give you an event with enough room at the end to stretch it out to your hearts content whilst maintaining pitch. One warp marker at the end of the audio is all that's needed.

If you don't have any other critical stuff in your project at the time you can use the Time Warp tool (with musical events follows grid) to stretch it out in realtime too.
Gary Glitter
01-03-2009, 06:36 AM
Native Instruments TRAKTOR is fantastic for this. You can slow it down and you have the option of it pitch correcting for you as you go. You will have loads of fun with it too.
paulster44
01-03-2009, 02:53 PM
Slowdowner (http://www.ronimusic.com/amsldowin.htm)
Jikky
01-04-2009, 05:11 AM
I use Battery for this. Quick and easy. Any sampler should do.
olamo
01-13-2009, 06:07 PM
Slow audio down by a percentage, without a change in pitch.

I have reaper. Will have to look.

LEX

Hi Lex,

You should perhaps try paulstretch?
An awesome tool IMO, can be used for radical processing, even a complete audio freeze. It's based on fast fourier technology..
And best of all, it's FREE!

Ola
LEX
01-26-2009, 02:11 AM
time to download REAPER
it has arguably the best algorithms available with Elastique 2 pro builtin
:D

Cannot find that?

LEX
LEX
01-26-2009, 02:37 AM
Found it for Reaper. Cool.

You know, considering. There has been alot of complaints about Cubendo's lack of varible rates and poor pitch shifting abilities.

And this kicks its ass.

:rotfl:

LEX
joenovice
03-01-2009, 12:36 AM
http://www.serato.com/pitchntime

Serato's Pitch N' Time is the best I've ever used. I've done a lot of stuff with it... at times I couldn't believe it. Things that should have resulted in shifting artifacts come out clean.

A+
LEX
03-01-2009, 12:43 AM
Yeah. I know Serano. 600 bucks though.

REaper is awesome though. Working great for slowing down audio.

I havent tested recording in while slowed, but from what I have heard, it will playback correctly after recorded at the normal rate.

LEX
D
03-01-2009, 10:11 AM
Serato's Pitch N' Time is...

...only available for ProTools.
joenovice
03-01-2009, 10:44 AM
...only available for ProTools.

....and Fairlight.

That doesn't change anything. I might not be remembering correctly but I think LEX does have access to a PT rig (which isn't that uncommon).

Personally I do all my work in Cubase world when I have that choice but I also have a PTle setup and access to HD when I need it.

The question was asked... Serato's the best.
Yea... it's a pain in the ass that it's not VST.

I'll still use it to super time shift a classical recording and not worry about a client asking why it sounds strange.
LEX
03-01-2009, 03:00 PM
....and Fairlight.

That doesn't change anything. I might not be remembering correctly but I think LEX does have access to a PT rig (which isn't that uncommon).

Personally I do all my work in Cubase world when I have that choice but I also have a PTle setup and access to HD when I need it.

The question was asked... Serato's the best.
Yea... it's a pain in the ass that it's not VST.

I'll still use it to super time shift a classical recording and not worry about a client asking why it sounds strange.

Yes, I have ProTools. And it is the best for doing ADR stretching and SFX stretching.

I haven't bought it because it is expensive and haven't really found the need yet for the expense.

But, Like I said, The variable audio in reaper is really good.
I can vari audio for the entire session, keeping pitch, no artifacting, and record in and set to playback speed and it works.

LEX