|
![Start new topic](style_images/en/t_new.gif) |
Replies
|
Fri 4 Feb 2005, 07:32
|
![](style_avatars/noavatar.gif)
Newbie
Group: Members
Posts: 22
Joined: 12-Jun 04
Member No.: 45,003
![](style_images/en/spacer.gif)
|
I've been using Logic for over 10 years now (from V 2.0)-and one of it's strongest virtues is that the audio and Midi are always in sync. I have run into quite a few cases where I get projects and tracks from other studios where the audio just doesn't match the supposed tempo, especially from PC sessions. I hate to say it-but youd be best off with getting the "full mix" from the source studio-client, drag it into Logic-and put a metronome under it-if for example you've been told that that the song is at 135 bpm and you get the start of the song in sync with the mix, but by the end your click and mix are way off-then you'll just have to adjust the tempo to a finer degree-for example 135.467. I know it's a pain-but if you visually see the first beat of the "mix" and align it the the first bar of the (Logic) song-then jump to the end-you'll see how far you've drifted. This is a lot more difficult with just vocal tracks-I'd recommend you to get the studio give you the click track used on the session as a seperate audio file so you can see if your tempo's jive. You can rest assured that the audio and the midi don't "freewheel" after start point.
|
|
|
|
1 User(s) are reading this topic (1 Guests and 0 Anonymous Users)
0 Members:
|
|
|