May your bass be smooth and your transients never be shaved
Posted: Tue Mar 01, 2005 10:41 am
I had this mix that I wanted to speed up from 113 to 123. None of the warp settings were giving decent results, so I came up with the idea of using separate Warp Modes on the top and bottom end.
1. Copy the audio file you want to 2 channels (either Session or Arrangement view).
2. Insert an EQ3 over each channel.
3. On the first track, switch OFF the mid and high bands of the EQ3 - this is now your low end track.
4. On the second track, switch OFF the low band of the EQ3 - this is now your high end.
5. Play the low end track by itself.
6. Switch the Warp Mode of the low end clip to Tones, and adjust the Grain Size parameter until you hear no burbling.
7. Play the high end by itself, set it's Warp mode to Beats, and adjust the Transients setting until you hear the best results.
8. Trigger both clips at once, either as a Scene or on the Arrange page, It should sound pretty smooth.
9. Tweak to taste and render to disk.
Using the EQ3's in their default setting with 48db slopes as a crossover network sounds pretty good to me... you can tune the "crossover point" to the track by making equal adjustments to the Freq Low parameter of both EQs.
1. Copy the audio file you want to 2 channels (either Session or Arrangement view).
2. Insert an EQ3 over each channel.
3. On the first track, switch OFF the mid and high bands of the EQ3 - this is now your low end track.
4. On the second track, switch OFF the low band of the EQ3 - this is now your high end.
5. Play the low end track by itself.
6. Switch the Warp Mode of the low end clip to Tones, and adjust the Grain Size parameter until you hear no burbling.
7. Play the high end by itself, set it's Warp mode to Beats, and adjust the Transients setting until you hear the best results.
8. Trigger both clips at once, either as a Scene or on the Arrange page, It should sound pretty smooth.
9. Tweak to taste and render to disk.
Using the EQ3's in their default setting with 48db slopes as a crossover network sounds pretty good to me... you can tune the "crossover point" to the track by making equal adjustments to the Freq Low parameter of both EQs.