Topic: Ok, where is the timestretch option on wavelab 5??

[Ray76]

where is this??how do i get to it?maybe its a plugin i dont have??

suggestions??
damn

Ray

(the pic is of what i need to find but cant)

[the yokel]

Top left of the window: Process>Time stretch.  You can only get to that dialog box in stereo(non montage) mode.  If your in montage(multitrack) mode, you only have the option of timestretch to cursor.  Right click on the track>Time stretch to cursor.

[Ray76]

Top left of the window: Process>Time stretch.  You can only get to that dialog box in stereo(non montage) mode.  If your in montage(multitrack) mode, you only have the option of timestretch to cursor.  Right click on the track>Time stretch to cursor.

thanks buddy.

I found it!

+T again in 12
Ray

[dklein]

hey Ray - here are some more details http://taperssection.com/index.php?topic=6988.msg78586#msg78586

[Ray76]

hey Ray - here are some more details http://taperssection.com/index.php?topic=6988.msg78586#msg78586

cool. what is the 32 bit float??+T

Ray

[dklein]

cool. what is the 32 bit float??+T

A higher resolution than 24 bit - used while doing things to the wave file.  When you're done you dither back down.

[Ray76]

cool. what is the 32 bit float??+T

A higher resolution than 24 bit - used while doing things to the wave file.  When you're done you dither back down.

The only thing im having a problem with is actually counting the differences between the wav files, as i dont know how to measure between the little click marks and such...so when i want to put the difference between the two files in the spreadsheet, im clueless. are those ticks 10ths hundredths, thousandths, what??also, the SBD file always is behind the audience, so when i stretch it, does the stretch shrink it or expand it??how to i get it to speed the file up, seems like when i did it the first time, the problem got worse...i will figger it out eventually. you think if i send you a screen shot of part of my file, you could tell me the difference , timewise, between the two??
(dklein)
Ray

[dklein]

The only thing im having a problem with is actually counting the differences between the wav files

Assuming you have both files loaded together into a multitrack environment...

Highlight the area from point A to point B - how long is your highlighted area?
or
click on A, take note of the position, then click on B and subtract.

[Ray76]

The only thing im having a problem with is actually counting the differences between the wav files

Assuming you have both files loaded together into a multitrack environment...

Highlight the area from point A to point B - how long is your highlighted area?
or
click on A, take note of the position, then click on B and subtract.

thats the thing, whats the measure between tick marks, and what value is the tick mark itself?

Ray

if i could figure that out, id be ok. (well once i figure out if the default slows down or speeds up)

[dklein]

Ray - what multitrack software are you using?

[Ray76]

Ray - what multitrack software are you using?

wavelab 5

[dklein]

When you click on the wavefile the time position is listed along the bottom of the wavelab window, near the right corner.
When you highlight a section, the duration is listed just to the right.

I've never used wavelab for multitrack.  Hate the interface.

[Ray76]

When you click on the wavefile the time position is listed along the bottom of the wavelab window, near the right corner.
When you highlight a section, the duration is listed just to the right.

I've never used wavelab for multitrack.  Hate the interface.

doh!
thanks man, sorry!+T
ray

[NewHomebrew]

You're trying to match up soundboard and audience recordings?  I think you'll find Sony Vegas has a more flexible interface for slicing, dicing, and timestretching with or without pitch adjustment.  Takes time investment to master though.

If it was me, I would just leave it alone and go get a bourbon... it's more fun cleaning the bathroom than blending two sources that were not originally in synch.

[Ray76]

You're trying to match up soundboard and audience recordings?  I think you'll find Sony Vegas has a more flexible interface for slicing, dicing, and timestretching with or without pitch adjustment.  Takes time investment to master though.

If it was me, I would just leave it alone and go get a bourbon... it's more fun cleaning the bathroom than blending two sources that were not originally in synch.

thanks man, you have a pm.

+T ray