I can't see anyway to do it as the Loop otpion remains "greyed out" until warp is activated.
Sometimes I just do not want to warp but want to loop.
Am I missing something (in relation to this topic, not generally
Thanks John.Johnisfaster wrote:warping doesn't do anything if the loop is at original tempo and the track is being played at that same tempo. so it doesn't matter if it's on or off in that case. if you want to play it at a different tempo then you'll obviously have to warp it.
the only other way is to use the follow action to "play again" at a designated time. which works fine. it'll loop it at ? amount of bars and it'll play repeatedly without being warped. but like I said warping doesn't do anything to the audio if played at original tempo.
No, you'll have drag the clip to the arrange view, perform like suggested, then drag the clip back to session view.EgAD wrote:will this suggestion work in the session view?dr.wackler wrote:Drag the file/clip to the arrange, un-check warp, check warp again. The file/clip is now 'warped' at its original tempo and you can loop it.
That's of course the most easy way!Nixon wrote:or just type in the master tempo in the clip..
dr.wackler wrote:What is Live's 'send a midi note on start' function?Angstrom wrote:2:use Lives 'send a midi note on start', function to send out a pulse on the loop start
http://www.teragon.org/wiki/index.php?title=Options.txtRobert Henke wrote: Richie Hawtins "secret" Live feature is in since Live 4 for everyone: create a file "Options.txt" in Library/Preferences/Ableton/Live4 write the line: -MIDINoteFeedback in it. If a session clip has been MIDI learned it will put out a note event when triggered, and a note event with velocity 1 per loop count and the note off on stop.Thats all. Robert
------ later he writes
The MIDI feeback option is not necessary anymore, since Live 5 this is enabled anyway - continues ...
Thanks!Angstrom wrote:http://www.teragon.org/wiki/index.php?title=Options.txt
not true, there is audible degradation in sound quality, even in re-pitch and complex modes compared to non-warped clips.Johnisfaster wrote:warping doesn't do anything if the loop is at original tempo and the track is being played at that same tempo. so it doesn't matter if it's on or off in that case. if you want to play it at a different tempo then you'll obviously have to warp it.
the only other way is to use the follow action to "play again" at a designated time. which works fine. it'll loop it at ? amount of bars and it'll play repeatedly without being warped. but like I said warping doesn't do anything to the audio if played at original tempo.
A myth that can easily be proven wrong:j0shu@ wrote:not true, there is audible degradation in sound quality, even in re-pitch and complex modes compared to non-warped clips.
excellent experiment, you had me excited there for a minute. however i just did it and ended up with a non-silent file, thus indicating one of two things, either the phase controls arent 100% or there is indeed sound quality change. my ears have always indicated to me that there is a difference in quality in the signal as soon as i switch that warp button to on.dr.wackler wrote:A myth that can easily be proven wrong:j0shu@ wrote:not true, there is audible degradation in sound quality, even in re-pitch and complex modes compared to non-warped clips.
Put the same audio file on two tracks (same start position), one warped at its original tempo in Beats mode or Re-Pitch mode, the other one non-warped. Now put a Utility plugin on one of the tracks and invert the phase. Render. The output file is pure silence - not a single little glitch in it.
Just don't use Complex mode for that, because this indeed does slightly alter the sound - but who would use it for that purpose anyway...