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MaGiC_MuShRooM
Average Member
Australia
163 posts
Joined: Jun, 2005
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 Posted - 2005/08/23 : 15:10:42
okay is there an easy way to import a .wav audio file and make it so that it even slightly matches the beat in my song or do i have to randomely play around with tempo's and stuff until it fits?
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bulby_g
Advanced Member
United Kingdom
7,205 posts
Joined: Apr, 2004
430 hardcore releases
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Posted - 2005/08/23 : 16:16:10
Best bet is to time stretch it but playing with pitch etc can work to a certain extent that’s what I do as I don't have a time stretch program yet :(
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milo
Advanced Member
Canada
3,391 posts
Joined: Sep, 2001
347 hardcore releases
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Posted - 2005/08/23 : 18:03:32
listen to the vocal, count the beats to find the bpm, use a program like cooledit/audition/soundforge or timefactory to stretch it to the desired lengths. a lot of sequencers also include timestretchers these days as well, though timefactory is by far the best.
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Splix
Advanced Member
Australia
572 posts
Joined: Jul, 2003
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Posted - 2005/08/24 : 03:28:32
i just use tempo. but of course it dosent work all the time.
tho i dont use vocals a lot.
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eLASTIC
Advanced Member
Australia
637 posts
Joined: Mar, 2005
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Posted - 2005/08/24 : 04:15:49
if u know the bpm and its a short sample, u can use fruity slicer
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Brian K
Advanced Member
United States
8,663 posts
Joined: Sep, 2001
528 hardcore releases
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Posted - 2005/08/24 : 04:25:32
quote:
Originally posted by hattrixx:
FORMULA FOR FINDING THE TEMPO (BPM) OF A SAMPLE:
Step 1) Find the number of seconds the loop lasts, and write down the number.
Step 2) Find the number of beats the loop lasts, and write down the number.
Step 3) Divide the number of seconds by the number of beats, and write down that number.
Step 4) Divide 60 by the result from Step 3. Voila - now you have your BPM.
FORMULA FOR FINDING WHAT LENGTH TO STRETCH (IN SECONDS) YOUR SAMPLE TO:
Step 1) Divide 60 by your destination BPM. (For example 60 ÷ 120)
Step 2) Multiply the result from Step 1 by the number of beats you have. Tada! You now have the length in seconds of your sample at your destination BPM.
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