Waveform Analysis in Ableton
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abstractionisms
- Posts: 6
- Joined: Thu May 29, 2014 6:43 pm
Waveform Analysis in Ableton
Hey there,
I'm looking for some type of plugin or tool to let me see audio waveform with the x and y grid
representing time (preferably in MS) and amplitude (preferably in dB)...
I know that there is the s(m)exoscope plugin,
but I don't believe it works with 64 bit ableton.
Is there anything out there comparable to this?
Any help is appreciated.
Thanks!!!!!
I'm looking for some type of plugin or tool to let me see audio waveform with the x and y grid
representing time (preferably in MS) and amplitude (preferably in dB)...
I know that there is the s(m)exoscope plugin,
but I don't believe it works with 64 bit ableton.
Is there anything out there comparable to this?
Any help is appreciated.
Thanks!!!!!
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BobSubgenius
- Posts: 80
- Joined: Fri May 08, 2009 3:27 pm
- Contact:
Re: Waveform Analysis in Ableton
Create a new audio track, set the input to 'Resampling', set the monitoring to 'In' and mute the track.
Arm the track for recording, set Live to record and hit play.
Your new audio track should be creating a waveform recording (in real time) of your master output.
I do this quite often when mastering tracks
Arm the track for recording, set Live to record and hit play.
Your new audio track should be creating a waveform recording (in real time) of your master output.
I do this quite often when mastering tracks
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abstractionisms
- Posts: 6
- Joined: Thu May 29, 2014 6:43 pm
Re: Waveform Analysis in Ableton
But will I be able to see dB and time in MS of the waveform?cotdagoo wrote:Create a new audio track, set the input to 'Resampling', set the monitoring to 'In' and mute the track.
Arm the track for recording, set Live to record and hit play.
Your new audio track should be creating a waveform recording (in real time) of your master output.
I do this quite often when mastering tracks
I'm beginning to think I should just make my own max 4 live patch to do this, because the prices
of these plugins are way too expensive. I wish s(m)exoscope worked with 64bit, as it's exactly what I need.
Thanks for your reply.
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abstractionisms
- Posts: 6
- Joined: Thu May 29, 2014 6:43 pm
Re: Waveform Analysis in Ableton
Wow, that looks like it would work, but I don't think it's in my budget.BobSubgenius wrote:Izotope Ozone 5 https://www.izotope.com/en/products/mix ... ing/ozone/
Thanks for your help!
Re: Waveform Analysis in Ableton
You could get jBridge and use that to make your 32 bit visualization plugin work with x64 Live.
Re: Waveform Analysis in Ableton
You'll see whatever info you normally get from a waveform.. it's not a replacement for s(m)exoscope, just a handy preview of the waveform itself.abstractionisms wrote:But will I be able to see dB and time in MS of the waveform?cotdagoo wrote:Create a new audio track, set the input to 'Resampling', set the monitoring to 'In' and mute the track.
Arm the track for recording, set Live to record and hit play.
Your new audio track should be creating a waveform recording (in real time) of your master output.
I do this quite often when mastering tracks
I'm beginning to think I should just make my own max 4 live patch to do this, because the prices
of these plugins are way too expensive. I wish s(m)exoscope worked with 64bit, as it's exactly what I need.
Thanks for your reply.
$15 for Jbridge to get any free/unsupported 32bit plugins working in 64bit Live isn't too bad pricewise.. I use stuff like s(m)exoscope all the time to justify the price to make a bunch of stuff work in 64bit
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TheNobleNemesis
- Posts: 271
- Joined: Mon Jul 29, 2013 2:58 am
- Location: Earth, Virgo Supercluster
Re: Waveform Analysis in Ableton
This one.
http://bedroomproducersblog.com/2013/04 ... -analyzer/
It's got sonogram, phase, spectrum analysis, an oscilloscope, and more.
I use it for everything other than it's spectrum analyzer - Live's 'Spectrum' has a more fluid feel to it to be honest.
http://bedroomproducersblog.com/2013/04 ... -analyzer/
It's got sonogram, phase, spectrum analysis, an oscilloscope, and more.
I use it for everything other than it's spectrum analyzer - Live's 'Spectrum' has a more fluid feel to it to be honest.