![]() ![]() You open the Tempo Dialog by clicking the button next to the tempo display. Before Melodyne can stretch the audio to match the host tempo, you must, of course, select one of the four options in Melodyne’s Tempo Dialog that we are about to describe. Melodyne detects the original tempo of the audio file automatically in the course of its analysis. Melodyne allows you to export audio notes as MIDI notes, in order, for example, to double your vocals with a sound from a software synthesizer. If “Follow Tempo” or “Do Not Follow Tempo” are selected, no time stretching occurs. All the following examples apply only when Timestretch has been selected for the track in question. With regard to the option selected, Melodyne conforms with Studio One. ![]() In Studio One’s Inspector (just to the left of the track list and accessible by clicking on the i button above the track list) you can select for each track between the options “Follow Tempo” and “Timestretch”. The velocity of each MIDI note is derived from the amplitude of the audio note it represents. ![]() For each audio note, a MIDI note is created with the same position, length and pitch. The MIDI notes are an exact representation of the audio notes in Melodyne. The time stretching behavior of Studio One and Melodyne ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |