saving scrub rate with file -Sound Forge - PC - MAGIX Community Forums Archive

Subject:saving scrub rate with file Posted by: 1mitch Date:4/9/2012 3:00:01 PM I record my own sounds from a variety of sources, and then I scrub The sounds at different speeds to find even more earthy or curious sounds. The only problem is I am not able to save the scrub rate with file, and when I open it up later, it is reset back to normal. For example, if I scrub sound down at 0.14 rate, which is just fabulous for a video segment I am creating, how do I save the sound file so that it plays at that rate rather than at normal speed? I use Vegas Movie Platinum and sound forge 9.0, but will be upgrading to Vegas Pro 11, and Sound Forge Pro soon.
Subject:RE: saving scrub rate with file Reply by: ChristoC Date:4/9/2012 5:34:35 PM Scrub rate is only for preview playback. To achieve what you want you need time-stretch the sound on the timeline, then render the result to a new file. VegasPro10 & 11 can do that very easily, as can SoundForgePro10; they all include zplane's 'elastique' which is one of the better methods available these days - you can manipulate both speed and pitch.
Subject:RE: saving scrub rate with file Reply by: 1mitch Date:4/16/2012 3:34:03 PM Thank you for your help. I will look into to trying those methods. Mitch
Subject:RE: saving scrub rate with file Reply by: Chienworks Date:4/16/2012 7:35:23 PM Very simple, straight-forward, and accurate way to do this in Sound Forge: at the middle of the bottom of the window is a small text field showing the current sample rate. Double-click this and type in a different value, higher for faster playback or lower for slower playback. When you find what you want, process/resample back to the original sample rate. Make sure you set the interpolation accuracy to 4.
Subject:RE: saving scrub rate with file Reply by: 1mitch Date:4/20/2012 2:58:50 AM The "sample rate adjust, process/resample" code did the trick. Now I can dig deeper into all my collection of hand made sounds, and extract so many more new partials. The two channel partials I have focused on have natural channel panning built-in which kind of simulates 5.1 surround sound as the sound pans 360 degrees in a flow around your ears. Certainly not your every day sound for sure. Thank you.

Subject:saving scrub rate with file

Posted by: 1mitch

Date:4/9/2012 3:00:01 PM

I record my own sounds from a variety of sources, and then I scrub The sounds at different speeds to find even more earthy or curious sounds. The only problem is I am not able to save the scrub rate with file, and when I open it up later, it is reset back to normal.

For example, if I scrub sound down at 0.14 rate, which is just fabulous for a video segment I am creating, how do I save the sound file so that it plays at that rate rather than at normal speed?

I use Vegas Movie Platinum and sound forge 9.0, but will be upgrading to Vegas Pro 11, and Sound Forge Pro soon.

Subject:RE: saving scrub rate with file

Reply by: ChristoC

Date:4/9/2012 5:34:35 PM

Scrub rate is only for preview playback.
To achieve what you want you need time-stretch the sound on the timeline, then render the result to a new file.
VegasPro10 & 11 can do that very easily, as can SoundForgePro10; they all include zplane's 'elastique' which is one of the better methods available these days - you can manipulate both speed and pitch.

Subject:RE: saving scrub rate with file

Reply by: 1mitch

Date:4/16/2012 3:34:03 PM

Thank you for your help. I will look into to trying those methods.

Mitch

Subject:RE: saving scrub rate with file

Reply by: Chienworks

Date:4/16/2012 7:35:23 PM

Very simple, straight-forward, and accurate way to do this in Sound Forge: at the middle of the bottom of the window is a small text field showing the current sample rate. Double-click this and type in a different value, higher for faster playback or lower for slower playback. When you find what you want, process/resample back to the original sample rate. Make sure you set the interpolation accuracy to 4.

Subject:RE: saving scrub rate with file

Reply by: 1mitch

Date:4/20/2012 2:58:50 AM

The "sample rate adjust, process/resample" code did the trick. Now I can dig deeper into all my collection of hand made sounds, and extract so many more new partials. The two channel partials I have focused on have natural channel panning built-in which kind of simulates 5.1 surround sound as the sound pans 360 degrees in a flow around your ears. Certainly not your every day sound for sure.

Thank you.