From Kacy D. Wiggins Sent Thu, Jul 8th 1999, 03:33
From Kacy D. Wiggins Sent Thu, Jul 8th 1999, 03:33
the timestretch effect can be done on an akai s-2000 or using steinberg's timebandit in effect mode..... idm wrote: > Me thinks originally, Timestretching was a sample editing feature option on > the older akai samplers, > and possibly others.....................Andy > > At 08:40 PM 7/7/99 -0500, you wrote: > >Actually, all but the very best algorithms will be pretty stuttery -- > >Sound Forge will sound like this if you push it. > > > > > >kent williams -- xxxx@xxxxxx.xxx > > > >On Wed, 7 Jul 1999, blipvert wrote: > > > >> This is actually a stuttering trick that uis performed by chopping the > sample > >> into several segments and sequencing or triggering the sample segments in > >> a quantized pattern. Try lowering the sampling resolution and triggering > >> triplets. Think of the way you would chop up and re-trigger a break and > >> aply it to vocals. > >> > >> henrik str0mberg wrote: > >> > >> > something that's been prying on my mind... > >> > > >> > when jungle was new and exiting (circa 1994) there was a lot of > "staccato" > >> > timestretching going on, i.e. "g-g-g-a-a-a-ng-ng-ng-s-s-s-t-t-t-a-a-a" > (shy > >> > fx & gunsmoke), i suppose due to bad timestretching software. > >> > how does one go about getting that effect today? are there any > >> > plug-ins to peak or cubase vst that'll do it? i use a macintosh. > >> > > >> > while i'm asking, which would be the best app to convert mp3->aiff with? > >> > peak 2.0? soundapp 2.61? are there any differences? > >> > > >> > hs > >> > > >> > _____________________________ > >> > what we are, we choose to be. > >> > >> > >> > >