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Exactly. Studio One Pro can do that. Audacity (free) can as well.Yes, you can time-stretch (with/without pitch preservation) in probably any DAW, not just ProTools.
I have a cassette that I just found and it was recorded too slow so now plays back fast on a nice deck. I don't have speed adjust on my deck.
Is there a way to put this into Protools and time / pitch adjust it?
Thanks everyone for the replies!!!!!!
Specifically, this is a cassette tape of my old band doing a show. For example, we did a tune is say the key of D. It is playing back at 2/3 of a half step towards E Flat and is sharp and faster than we performed it.
I am trying to put the key back to D and also put it back as close to the original tempo as possible. it is a mono recording to two tracks. Double mono.
Will this be a two step type of fix or can both things be achieved at the same time?
Thanks again for all the replies. It's all chinese to me at this point.
badass. thanks man!Just figure out what key it's playing back in currently (either by playing along on your bass, or if you can find a section where an instrument is playing a known pitch, loop that section through the stock tuner plugin), so you know how much to transpose it by, then do it in one hit using any of the processes I detailed earlier.
You can either drop both clips into a stereo track (perhaps you even transferred it in stereo in the first place), run the process, and then use the split to mono function, which will create two mono tracks from the selected stereo track. Or you can select the clips on both tracks to do both simultaneously, or create an edit group including both tracks to do both simultaneously.
AudacityYes, you can time-stretch (with/without pitch preservation) in probably any DAW, not just ProTools.
Just so I am understanding please. Once I am able to identify how many cents it is off from the original pitch, I select the audio to edit to the pitch and it will, in this case, elongate the track as well to match the correct pitch?Just figure out what key it's playing back in currently (either by playing along on your bass, or if you can find a section where an instrument is playing a known pitch, loop that section through the stock tuner plugin), so you know how much to transpose it by, then do it in one hit using any of the processes I detailed earlier.
You can either drop both clips into a stereo track (perhaps you even transferred it in stereo in the first place), run the process, and then use the split to mono function, which will create two mono tracks from the selected stereo track. Or you can select the clips on both tracks to do both simultaneously, or create an edit group including both tracks to do both simultaneously.
Just so I am understanding please. Once I am able to identify how many cents it is off from the original pitch, I select the audio to edit to the pitch and it will, in this case, elongate the track as well to match the correct pitch?
You're a beast. Thank you so much!Yeah,
1) Select the audio on the timeline
2) Open the Audiosuite version of Time Shift
3) Set the mode to Varispeed
4) Enter the Semi-Tones & Cents value into the Transpose field, in the Pitch section of the plugin
5) Hit the Render button
Varispeed behaves exactly like varying the speed of a tape deck :
Faster = shorter length & higher pitch
Slower = longer length & lower pitch.