Thanks for your efforts Sith and Bob.
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Brilliant. Thanks a lot.
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Sir GH<br><h6>ah yeah</h6> wrote: [/QUOTENAME]
So, just raise the pitch of the original FLAC version a semitone, and paste this in at the end of Break Free, and you'll have the best recording possible.
[/QUOTE]
Unfortunately it is not that simple. If you only adjust the pitch of a show, that doesn't run at the correct speed, the result is going to be horrible, because all you did was changing the pitch without affecting the speed of the recording, which is of course still off. What you want to do is to correct both the speed and the pitch of the recording simultaneously. For example in Cool Edit Pro there are options to adjust pitch or speed only and there's the option to adjust both at the same time (called "resampling" in CEP).
And once you've changed the speed of the recording, you end up with sector boundary errors between each track of the show, which means that it will not play back seamlessly (i.e. without clicks between tracks) when burned to an audio disc. Therefore whenever you change the lenght of wav files, you always need to fix the resulting sector boundary errors prior to burning.
So, just raise the pitch of the original FLAC version a semitone, and paste this in at the end of Break Free, and you'll have the best recording possible.
[/QUOTE]
Unfortunately it is not that simple. If you only adjust the pitch of a show, that doesn't run at the correct speed, the result is going to be horrible, because all you did was changing the pitch without affecting the speed of the recording, which is of course still off. What you want to do is to correct both the speed and the pitch of the recording simultaneously. For example in Cool Edit Pro there are options to adjust pitch or speed only and there's the option to adjust both at the same time (called "resampling" in CEP).
And once you've changed the speed of the recording, you end up with sector boundary errors between each track of the show, which means that it will not play back seamlessly (i.e. without clicks between tracks) when burned to an audio disc. Therefore whenever you change the lenght of wav files, you always need to fix the resulting sector boundary errors prior to burning.
Thank you very much!
EDIT: Ooops wrong post! Sorry!
Rapidshare anyone?
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]tilomagnet wrote: [/QUOTENAME]Unfortunately it is not that simple. If you only adjust the pitch of a show, that doesn't run at the correct speed, the result is going to be horrible, because all you did was changing the pitch without affecting the speed of the recording, which is of course still off.[/QUOTE]
My pitch correction also includes speed correction, so that's not a problem. My apologies for not specifying!
The rest of the problem can be avoided if you make Break Free to the end of the show as one wave file, insert queue points in GoldWave or something, and then break it into separate tracks in Nero. It should be okay that way.
My pitch correction also includes speed correction, so that's not a problem. My apologies for not specifying!
The rest of the problem can be avoided if you make Break Free to the end of the show as one wave file, insert queue points in GoldWave or something, and then break it into separate tracks in Nero. It should be okay that way.
The sendspace link says there are no free download slots,does anyone have the same problem?.
Anyone?.
me too - since many days no free slots... Still trying...
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Sir GH<br><h6>ah yeah</h6> wrote: [/QUOTENAME][QUOTE][QUOTENAME]tilomagnet wrote: [/QUOTENAME]Unfortunately it is not that simple. If you only adjust the pitch of a show, that doesn't run at the correct speed, the result is going to be horrible, because all you did was changing the pitch without affecting the speed of the recording, which is of course still off.[/QUOTE]
My pitch correction also includes speed correction, so that's not a problem. My apologies for not specifying!
The rest of the problem can be avoided if you make Break Free to the end of the show as one wave file, insert queue points in GoldWave or something, and then break it into separate tracks in Nero. It should be okay that way.[/QUOTE]
I just gave this a listen when introduced right after the original FLAC files, and I found there is a time overlap betwen the original break free track and the track you created.
Is there a simple way I can edit this out to have the two tracks play without any repeats or breaks?
I know I can overlap the beguining and end of the files when recording audio CD's with Nero. But I would like to do ot to the FLAC files instead.
thanks.
PS: despite the quite obvious source change it is nice to have this complete.
My pitch correction also includes speed correction, so that's not a problem. My apologies for not specifying!
The rest of the problem can be avoided if you make Break Free to the end of the show as one wave file, insert queue points in GoldWave or something, and then break it into separate tracks in Nero. It should be okay that way.[/QUOTE]
I just gave this a listen when introduced right after the original FLAC files, and I found there is a time overlap betwen the original break free track and the track you created.
Is there a simple way I can edit this out to have the two tracks play without any repeats or breaks?
I know I can overlap the beguining and end of the files when recording audio CD's with Nero. But I would like to do ot to the FLAC files instead.
thanks.
PS: despite the quite obvious source change it is nice to have this complete.
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]MDNA wrote: [/QUOTENAME]Is there a simple way I can edit this out to have the two tracks play without any repeats or breaks?[/QUOTE]
I purposely made it this way, so there would be plenty of space to make the cut. Convert Break Free from the original copy and my file to WAV (easiest way would be with WinAmp, by selecting the "disk writer" plugin). Open them up in a wave editor like GoldWave or Cool Edit. If you don't have either program, then I'd go for GoldWave since it's a small program. Just paste the two files together, zoom in on the right spot, and make the cut (but make sure you have "snap to zero-crossing" checked on from the edit menu). Just be sure to listen carefully in headphones to make sure the edit is perfectly seamless.
I purposely made it this way, so there would be plenty of space to make the cut. Convert Break Free from the original copy and my file to WAV (easiest way would be with WinAmp, by selecting the "disk writer" plugin). Open them up in a wave editor like GoldWave or Cool Edit. If you don't have either program, then I'd go for GoldWave since it's a small program. Just paste the two files together, zoom in on the right spot, and make the cut (but make sure you have "snap to zero-crossing" checked on from the edit menu). Just be sure to listen carefully in headphones to make sure the edit is perfectly seamless.
Thanks for the help I will give it a go.
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]MDNA wrote: [/QUOTENAME]Thanks for the help I will give it a go.[/QUOTE]
Did it work out for you?
Did it work out for you?
Hello everyone!
Can someone seed ???
Or put the files in rapidshare???
Thanx!
Can someone seed ???
Or put the files in rapidshare???
Thanx!