![]() ![]() Now set the Sample rate back to the original sample rate you wrote down, and resample the song. So now it is playing back at the correct pitch, but slower tempo.Ģ. ![]() Edit the pitch like I previously described (write down the original sample rate first), and change the sample rate properties until the song goes back to it's original pitch.(ie you previously said it was re-tempoed through a cassette method). But there's more than one way to microwave a cat as I always say.ġ. I don't own XP like I said, and I haven't verified that this works. I'm not sure this will work, but maybe it's worth a try for you. I imagine this isn't what you want since you want the tempo to remain the same and the pitch to drop back to normal.Īmanda, this might work for you. Eccentially what you're doing is changing the play back speed, just how it was done in the old days with the cassette deck. If you lower the number it will slow it down and play back at a lower pitch. If you increase the number in that box, and hit apply, the pitch will speed up and play back higher. The current Sample rate of your song will appear in this box. Here you will see a box called "Sample Rate". There is a cheating way to change pitch though if you feeling like playing around with it. Sound Forge XP is really as basic as you can get for a stereo audio editor. You really need to get a version of Vegas or even Acid. Is Sound Forge XP the only software you own, because there's many other Sonic Foundry software that is also able to do this. If it does the go to Effects>Pitch>Shift. In SF5.0 non XP this is located under the Effects Menu. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |