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Gear / Technical Help => Post-Processing, Computer / Streaming / Internet Devices & Related Activity => Topic started by: leehookem on September 20, 2006, 12:43:38 PM
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ok, putting a matrix together. I know how to do that. my question is: what is the shortcut to nudge a portion of a file?
after pasting a clip I need to nudge it over just a hair to line up the wave.
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Dunno about shortcut, but you can zoom in and drag/drop. FWIW, I'm only able to do this if the mouse pointer shows the usual pointer-arrow plus a <--> arrow underneath the pointer-arrow. On my machine, that option appears if I move my pointer around the R channel.
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I did a few back in April and I remember being able to hold down either shift or alt and something else and being able to kick it just a bit.
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This won't help you at all, but a year or two ago wasn't there some "new" technique developed for working with old recordings where one channel was pushed a bit so it was slightly off from the other? It was supposed to give a better stereo affect to old recordings. I can't remember the acronym for it.
I guess my point being that in your case, being off slightly might make for an interesting experiment.
+T for trying it anyhow, Lee! HAHAHAHA
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just left click the whole wav you neeed to nudge and move it all, if that wav doesnt work, try the opposite wav
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This won't help you at all, but a year or two ago wasn't there some "new" technique developed for working with old recordings where one channel was pushed a bit so it was slightly off from the other? It was supposed to give a better stereo affect to old recordings. I can't remember the acronym for it.
I guess my point being that in your case, being off slightly might make for an interesting experiment.
+T for trying it anyhow, Lee! HAHAHAHA
no....this will only help if you have two of the SAME channel. The slight delay helps create a "pseudo stereo" effect, (but it doesnt sound authentic)
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no....this will only help if you have two of the SAME channel. The slight delay helps create a "pseudo stereo" effect, (but it doesnt sound authentic)
Do you remember what that process was called, Teddy? it's been bugging me ever since I posted that.
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no....this will only help if you have two of the SAME channel. The slight delay helps create a "pseudo stereo" effect, (but it doesnt sound authentic)
Do you remember what that process was called, Teddy? it's been bugging me ever since I posted that.
there isnt a collective term for it..it is simply delay..
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no....this will only help if you have two of the SAME channel. The slight delay helps create a "pseudo stereo" effect, (but it doesnt sound authentic)
Do you remember what that process was called, Teddy? it's been bugging me ever since I posted that.
there isnt a collective term for it..it is simply delay..
Well, there was a process like you described that was given a name, or at least an acronym, a couple of years ago, I remember there was quite a few old Zeppelin mono recordings that were given the treatment with varying results.