Your Avatar Submitted by anonymous on Sun, 05/27/2001 - 23:33 Hello! Does anybody know if there is a way to quantize audio-regions in the arrange window? Regards, Fredrik. Tags quantize Log in or register to post comments Comments Your Avatar anonymous Hey Fredrik, yes - audio regions are automatically quantized in Hey Fredrik, yes - audio regions are automatically quantized in the arrange window. Just set the anchor (black triangle/sample editor) to your desired start point. Was that your question ? Best wishes Walter Log in or register to post comments Tue, 05/29/2001 - 00:56 Permalink Your Avatar anonymous No, that was not exactly what I meant. The scenario is this (for No, that was not exactly what I meant. The scenario is this (for example); A recorded tambourine-track which need some "help". I apply the "strip silence" function to cut the full region in to tiny regions. What do I do if I want all these regions to start at the same subpositions on the timeline? Is there some sort of quantizing for all these regions at once? Thanks for your help! Best regards, Fredrik Lidin Log in or register to post comments Tue, 05/29/2001 - 01:39 Permalink Your Avatar anonymous Hey Fredrik, try to use the event list (functions/quantize) - i Hey Fredrik, try to use the event list (functions/quantize) - it's the only way to "batch" - quantize audio regions Best wishes Walter Log in or register to post comments Tue, 05/29/2001 - 05:00 Permalink Your Avatar anonymous Thank you very much! I'll try that. :) Best regards, Fredrik Thank you very much! I'll try that. :) Best regards, Fredrik Lidin Log in or register to post comments Tue, 05/29/2001 - 07:35 Permalink Your Avatar pan nope! Walter talks about the EVENT List of the Arrange. Go, have nope! Walter talks about the EVENT List of the Arrange. Go, have a look, Charles. This is an extremely dangerous hot tip. pssssst.... niko Log in or register to post comments Mon, 06/04/2001 - 17:06 Permalink Your Avatar anonymous Hi Charles, in his second post Fredrik explains that he needs q Hi Charles, in his second post Fredrik explains that he needs quantizing a f t e r using strip silence, i.e. he ends up with a pile of small audio chunks containing probably only one beat. Makes no sense to use sample editor quantizing in this case ... Kind regards Walter Log in or register to post comments Fri, 06/08/2001 - 21:47 Permalink
Your Avatar anonymous Hey Fredrik, yes - audio regions are automatically quantized in Hey Fredrik, yes - audio regions are automatically quantized in the arrange window. Just set the anchor (black triangle/sample editor) to your desired start point. Was that your question ? Best wishes Walter Log in or register to post comments Tue, 05/29/2001 - 00:56 Permalink
Your Avatar anonymous No, that was not exactly what I meant. The scenario is this (for No, that was not exactly what I meant. The scenario is this (for example); A recorded tambourine-track which need some "help". I apply the "strip silence" function to cut the full region in to tiny regions. What do I do if I want all these regions to start at the same subpositions on the timeline? Is there some sort of quantizing for all these regions at once? Thanks for your help! Best regards, Fredrik Lidin Log in or register to post comments Tue, 05/29/2001 - 01:39 Permalink
Your Avatar anonymous Hey Fredrik, try to use the event list (functions/quantize) - i Hey Fredrik, try to use the event list (functions/quantize) - it's the only way to "batch" - quantize audio regions Best wishes Walter Log in or register to post comments Tue, 05/29/2001 - 05:00 Permalink
Your Avatar anonymous Thank you very much! I'll try that. :) Best regards, Fredrik Thank you very much! I'll try that. :) Best regards, Fredrik Lidin Log in or register to post comments Tue, 05/29/2001 - 07:35 Permalink
Your Avatar pan nope! Walter talks about the EVENT List of the Arrange. Go, have nope! Walter talks about the EVENT List of the Arrange. Go, have a look, Charles. This is an extremely dangerous hot tip. pssssst.... niko Log in or register to post comments Mon, 06/04/2001 - 17:06 Permalink
Your Avatar anonymous Hi Charles, in his second post Fredrik explains that he needs q Hi Charles, in his second post Fredrik explains that he needs quantizing a f t e r using strip silence, i.e. he ends up with a pile of small audio chunks containing probably only one beat. Makes no sense to use sample editor quantizing in this case ... Kind regards Walter Log in or register to post comments Fri, 06/08/2001 - 21:47 Permalink
Comments
Hey Fredrik, yes - audio regions are automatically quantized in
Hey Fredrik,
yes - audio regions are automatically quantized in the arrange window.
Just set the anchor (black triangle/sample editor) to your desired start point.
Was that your question ?
Best wishes
Walter
No, that was not exactly what I meant. The scenario is this (for
No, that was not exactly what I meant.
The scenario is this (for example);
A recorded tambourine-track which need some "help". I apply the "strip silence" function to cut the full region in to tiny regions.
What do I do if I want all these regions to start at the same subpositions on the timeline?
Is there some sort of quantizing for all these regions at once?
Thanks for your help!
Best regards,
Fredrik Lidin
Hey Fredrik, try to use the event list (functions/quantize) - i
Hey Fredrik,
try to use the event list (functions/quantize) - it's the only way to "batch" - quantize audio regions
Best wishes
Walter
Thank you very much! I'll try that. :) Best regards, Fredrik
Thank you very much!
I'll try that. :)
Best regards,
Fredrik Lidin
nope! Walter talks about the EVENT List of the Arrange. Go, have
nope! Walter talks about the EVENT List of the Arrange. Go, have a look, Charles. This is an extremely dangerous hot tip. pssssst....
niko
Hi Charles, in his second post Fredrik explains that he needs q
Hi Charles,
in his second post Fredrik explains that he needs quantizing a f t e r using strip silence, i.e. he ends up with a pile of small audio chunks containing probably only one beat. Makes no sense to use sample editor quantizing in this case ...
Kind regards
Walter