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Looper's Delight
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You only have the choice of which tracks you want to *slip*. The trim function affects the overall loop integrity (literally how the trim points make the linear audio seem connected). So you can trim loops (which edits the playback reference points for all four .WAVs) and you can slip tracks (which changes the phasing of one or more tracks in reference to the loop trim settings). At least that's my understanding of it. -- Tim -----Original Message----- From: Emmanuel PERILLE [mailto:perille@club-internet.fr] Sent: Wednesday, September 12, 2001 10:01 AM To: Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com Subject: Re: Repeater Synch Workaround. Tim Goodwin wrote : > I think the actual beginning and end points of the WAV file are a direct > function of when record is pressed (which would explain variations in > length). But the track length is also a function of LPA which incorporates > the selected or sync'd tempo to calculate trim points which blend the start > and stop points into a more 'musical/user-friendly loop'. > > As soon as the recording is ended, the playback that we hear is an >altered > WAV file - not the true WAV file length. It doesn't seem to be possible to > listen to the actual non-LPA'd WAV on the Repeater, even when I tweak the > trim and trim cut functions. It wasn't until I started messing around with > the WAVs on my PC that I noticed how much different they sound than what >I > could monitor on the Repeater. There is a gap at the end of each WAV >that > breaks up the continuity of the loop when played back in ACID Xpress and > n-Track. > > -- > Tim let's admit it's true for a first track once recorded, but what about the 3 other tracks then ? I mean do you know if start/end loop points of the 3 other tracks are trimmable like the first track once recorded ? Or do the start/end points or the 3 other tracks are definitively fixed according to the LPA ? Is it truely a quadriphonic loop, or a 4-independent loop track ? EP