Izotope Radius Audio Transpose

Is it possible to transpose audio using Radius by very small step?

Using Process-Transpose function allows to type amount in half-steps. It's too much for me.
Maybe there is another way? I want to use this algorithm, coz it sounds great for what I need.

You can try Cakewalk Time-Pitch stretch2 with MPEX algorythm. It sounds very good and allows you to transpose pitch in very small steps.

Thank you for your answer.
I just did a quicktest of this 2 algorithms, and I think, that Izotope sounds much better, although in very small transposing the difference isn't huge.
Thx Vovchik

Yes, you're right - Radius does sound better, but what can we do? For some reason they decided to implement two independent algorithms in Sonar - high quality Radius with half-steps only and not-so-high quality MPEX with cent-steps. Why two?

Yes. It's strange.
It looks like the same algorithm is implemented in Logic's Time Machine in better way:

http://www.izotope.com/products/audio/radius/

Is there a way to transpose in "classic mode" without any algorithms at all, just like speeding up a tape deck. I want to speed up a drumloop from 110 to 136 bpm for example? Wavelab can do it and Logic. It is pretty stupid to use percent in audiostretch dialogs, why not in bpm?

Help! I can´t find the Time/Pitch Stretch 2 command!
By the way, if Sonar uses The MPEX algorithm used in Prosoniqs stand alone program Time factory it is WAY better than izotopes Radium which is very low quality. I have used both a lot when I was running Logic and I was always ending up processing audio offline on my PC using Prosoniq TimeFactory instead of Radius which was kind of built in inside Logic ( you have to buy the algorithm for 495 dollars...) The reason why I´m not running Vista64 is because the 32 bit MPEX algorithms in Sonar don´t work in 64 bit Vista.

edit: For some reason I had to go to manage plugin layouts and add time/pitch strets 2 from there, and it sounds good!

Time/Pitch Stretch 2 is not a real-time effect. You must use it offline (destructively). Select your audio, then choose Process > Audio Fx > Cakewalk > Time/Pitch Stretch 2.

Scott

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Scott R. Garrigus - Author of the Cakewalk Sonar and Sony Sound Forge Power book series. Get Sonar 7 Power & Sound Forge 8 Power - Today! Go to: http://www.garrigus.com/

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