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Timestretching

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GRAFIK

GRAFIK

Vinyl Addict
ill o.g.
Battle Points: 1
Okay in FL you know you can slow or speed up a sample, but only to +200% or -200% for it to still remain in key. Is there any way you can speed it up more or slow it down more than that. Like can you got to like 400+????????? if anyone knows any techniques on how to do this please expalin, thanks!
 
N.U.G.

N.U.G.

ILLIEN
ill o.g.
wouldn't that make the sample sound real crazy bro? I think it's generally recomended not to time stretch more than even 50% as the sound starts fugging up. I'll see if I can find a way though
 
sYgMa

sYgMa

Making head bangers!!!
ill o.g.
Battle Points: 26
There is another way that time stretching to sustain the note of a sampled note... it's loop points... in the FL editor, you can add loop points, that would be way WAY better, IMO...
 
N.U.G.

N.U.G.

ILLIEN
ill o.g.
GRAFIK said:
well sometimes i take just like a sampled key, and time stretch it -200% and it sounds fine to me. but sometimes i want it to be a little more timestreched. everything is still in key and it sounds alright so, i dont know?
Click to expand...

yeah man, if you want a piano note or other sound to loop repeatedly then loop points liek Sygma said is probably the best way to go about it
 
N.U.G.

N.U.G.

ILLIEN
ill o.g.
^^^

probably, only takes a second to do

it's worth registering anyway cause there are lots of good tutorials there yo

peace
 
Sanova

Sanova

Guess Who's Back
ill o.g.
Battle Points: 9
i have found loop points to be difficult and tedious.
 
B

Bobby Ffitch

ILLIEN
ill o.g.
^i disagree.. spend a few minutes moving em around and you can usually find a pretty smooth loop. pay attention to the visual cues as well...
 
Sanova

Sanova

Guess Who's Back
ill o.g.
Battle Points: 9
^ thats what i try to do. although i do this in audition, if that makes a difference. cuz i be tryna loop a sample to make it longer and i follow the visual peaks and whatnot but it always sounds nasty and "looped"
 
sYgMa

sYgMa

Making head bangers!!!
ill o.g.
Battle Points: 26
Actually, that depends on the sound itself. It works great on some sounds, when they aren't that complicated, that is...

-when the wavform is simple
-you can see what's the part that is repeated over and over to make the sound...
-when that part is identical (or almost identical) every time it's repeated
 
J

J Cro

Hulkamaniac
ill o.g.
It can suck and it is tedius but when done right its an amazing tool.
If you sampled a sick bass note off a record thats just the bass note and you can find a decent loop in it.
Then your good as gold. Alot of times I find dope bass sounds on records that I just can't emulate or find in a preset. If I'm able to add loops points to the sample I'm in like flint because now I can play any bassline and not have to worry about note lengths.
 
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