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dandabankinman
Posts: 12
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Posted - Fri Mar 16, 2001 10:02 am
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Is there a way to change the BPM on a wavform to an exact BPM. I went into Edit Tempo and hit Speed Up on the presets but I don't have the exact BPM I want. Also, when I check the BPM on the changed wavform, I don't think the number it gives me is correct. Help!
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Syntrillium M.D.
Location: USA
Posts: 5124
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Posted - Fri Mar 16, 2001 10:42 am
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Hello Dan - well, unless you have transferred a sequenced wave file (ie, from a synth/sequencer as opposed to human-played) than your BPM may not be 'exact'. However, here is a little tip from our FAQ on changing BPM and using the Stretch function...
"How can I match the tempos of two songs?
You can use Edit-Transform-Stretch to stretch the tempo of one file to the same tempo of a second file. For instance, if your first file is 100 BPM and your other file is 120 BPM, you can use the stretch function at 100/120 = 83.3333% to stretch the 120 BPM song to 100 BPM. Make sure that you have Time Stretch (preserves pitch) selected. "
---Syntrillium Support
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dandabankinman
Posts: 12
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Posted - Fri Mar 16, 2001 11:04 am
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I guess I'm having a brain freeze. I'm not trying to match two songs together, just change the BPM on a song from 110 BPM to 125 BPM.
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johnschultheiss
Posts: 140
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Posted - Fri Mar 16, 2001 11:12 am
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I can't tell from your last post if you're still confused or not. In case you are, using your numbers it would be a edit-transform-stretch at 110/125 = 88%. Select Time Stretch to keep the same pitch, and you're good to go.
There are other settings here that you can play with to get the best sounding result; they're well explained in the help for that dialog.
-- John Schultheiss
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johnschultheiss
Posts: 140
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Posted - Fri Mar 16, 2001 11:16 am
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Hmmm. I'm not sure what I was thinking, but I'm pretty sure it started with, "duh!". I see - you just want to change the tempo setting, not the speed of the wav file itself. Sorry I don't have an answer you can use...
-- John Schultheiss
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