Helpful ReplySpeeding up tracks?

Author
Unknowen
Max Output Level: -65 dBFS
  • Total Posts : 1276
  • Joined: 2014/11/07 11:27:09
  • Status: offline
2016/11/04 16:00:57 (permalink)

Speeding up tracks?

Seems there is no real way to speed up a track like say, 45 to 78 on an old record player?
Is there a plugin out there?
 
Peace!

Hay look,
Somethings are not locked in stone... lol 3/18/2019
#1
chuckebaby
Max Output Level: 0 dBFS
  • Total Posts : 13146
  • Joined: 2011/01/04 14:55:28
  • Status: offline
Re: Speeding up tracks? 2016/11/04 16:05:16 (permalink)
where talking Audio of course ?
you can use Autosnap / enable stretching.
 I believe fit to improvision will also accomplish this.

Windows 8.1 X64 Sonar Platinum x64
Custom built: Asrock z97 1150 - Intel I7 4790k - 16GB corsair DDR3 1600 - PNY SSD 220GB
Focusrite Saffire 18I8 - Mackie Control
   
#2
dannyjmusic
Max Output Level: -86 dBFS
  • Total Posts : 237
  • Joined: 2015/01/19 12:41:06
  • Location: Atlanta, Ga
  • Status: offline
Re: Speeding up tracks? 2016/11/04 19:28:39 (permalink)
You can download Reaper and it will do exactly that
#3
Unknowen
Max Output Level: -65 dBFS
  • Total Posts : 1276
  • Joined: 2014/11/07 11:27:09
  • Status: offline
Re: Speeding up tracks? 2016/11/06 20:07:52 (permalink)
I found someplace in the 2016 9 doc that said to use grove clip.
So what I did was just change the tempo on the control bar and selected all tracks, right clicked on a track and clicked on grove clip looping. I don't know if that's right but it seemed to work great for me...

Hay look,
Somethings are not locked in stone... lol 3/18/2019
#4
The Grim
Max Output Level: -76 dBFS
  • Total Posts : 724
  • Joined: 2016/04/19 02:31:06
  • Location: hades
  • Status: offline
Re: Speeding up tracks? 2016/11/06 22:09:03 (permalink) ☄ Helpfulby kennywtelejazz 2016/11/07 04:59:41
dannyjmusic
You can download Reaper and it will do exactly that




yes reaper just does it, change tempo in the transport, hit enter, done, I have done it in the past with quite large differences in tempo, zero artifacts, and no discernible sound quality loss. studio one also will do it like that, although not quite as quick, after you change the tempo in the transport and hit enter it will do a little dance for a few seconds and then you are on your way. with sonar i have done it the way craig anderton pointed you to in another thread, the link to the tips and tricks section he gave you, and it works just fine, although more work required.
 
whatever way you do it as long as it works and does what you want it's all good
#5
Kalle Rantaaho
Max Output Level: -5 dBFS
  • Total Posts : 7005
  • Joined: 2006/01/09 13:07:59
  • Location: Finland
  • Status: offline
Re: Speeding up tracks? 2016/11/07 11:12:21 (permalink)
Does the "process=length" exist anymore?
IIRC you could check a box for changing/not changing the pitch.

SONAR PE 8.5.3, Asus P5B, 2,4 Ghz Dual Core, 4 Gb RAM, GF 7300, EMU 1820, Bluetube Pre  -  Kontakt4, Ozone, Addictive Drums, PSP Mixpack2, Melda Creative Pack, Melodyne Plugin etc.
The benefit of being a middle aged amateur is the low number of years of frustration ahead of you.
#6
Kev999
Max Output Level: -36 dBFS
  • Total Posts : 3922
  • Joined: 2007/05/01 14:22:54
  • Location: Victoria, Australia
  • Status: offline
Re: Speeding up tracks? 2016/11/07 20:14:15 (permalink)
Kalle Rantaaho
Does the "process=length" exist anymore?
IIRC you could check a box for changing/not changing the pitch.


Yes but it doesn't give good results. Time/Pitch Stretch 2 works better.

SonarPlatinum(22.11.0.111)|Mixbus32C(4.3.19)|DigitalPerformer(9.5.1)|Reaper(5.77)
FractalDesign:DefineR5|i7-6850k@4.1GHz|16GB@2666MHz-DDR4|MSI:GamingProCarbonX99a|Matrox:M9148(x2)|UAD2solo(6.5.2)|W7Ult-x64-SP1
Audient:iD22+ASP800|KRK:VXT6|+various-outboard-gear|+guitars&basses, etc.
Having fun at work lately
#7
Anderton
Max Output Level: 0 dBFS
  • Total Posts : 14070
  • Joined: 2003/11/06 14:02:03
  • Status: offline
Re: Speeding up tracks? 2016/11/07 20:23:21 (permalink)
Passive Drift
Seems there is no real way to speed up a track like say, 45 to 78 on an old record player?

 
If you want to do what a record player does, then you need to change pitch as well as duration (like tape varispeed). The easiest way to do this is covered in Friday's Tip of the Week for Week 20.
 
Another option is to finish a project at the original tempo, then speed up or slow down the final two-track or surround mix.
 

The first 3 books in "The Musician's Guide to Home Recording" series are available from Hal Leonard and http://www.reverb.com. Listen to my music on http://www.YouTube.com/thecraiganderton, and visit http://www.craiganderton.com. Thanks!
#8
Jump to:
© 2025 APG vNext Commercial Version 5.1