|
Phatmatik Pro, does anyone know ? |
|
|
|
jeu. 6 mars 2003, 09:31
|
Newbie
Groupe : Members
Messages : 13
Inscrit : 21 janv. 03
Lieu : WAMBRECHIES - FR
Membre no 10,965
|
hello,
I've bought the PHATMATIK PRO plug in online a few days ago.
maybe I'm an idiot but I don't know how to use correctly this plug in with my LOGIC AUDIO host sequencer on MAC G4
The installation was good and everything seems to work well but :
when I call and import a sampled loop from the hard disk or from a CD ROM like SOUNDSCAN or any other, when I hit the play button I can hear the sound of the loop good but just for 1 second and not the entire loop sample (approx 10 seconds !)
I have this problem on every loop so it's impossible for me to use PHAT PRO until I find the solution !
who is it possible ? what can I do know ? am I stupid or not ?
Another question :
I don't understand pretty well how you can change the tempo settings of the sampled loop in PHAT Pro ?
For example my song (in Logic) is set to a tempo of 79,55 Bpm how can I adjust the tempo in PHAT Pro to have a good loop in the right time ? (79,55 Bpm and not 80 Bpm or else)
How do you calculate the exact number of beat in your loop (I know I'm very ignorant !!!!) and so how do you find the right tempo ?
THANKS FOR YOUR REPLIES
--------------------
Bertouille auteur compositeur interprète
|
|
|
|
|
|
Réponse(s)
(1 - 2)
|
ven. 21 mars 2003, 19:03
|
Newbie
Groupe : Members
Messages : 2
Inscrit : 21 mars 03
Lieu : Allston - US
Membre no 14,784
|
Phat pro is used to trigger their formatted sample loops via MIDI, therefore allowing tempo changes within your host sequencer to determine how fast or slow you want the Phat pro loop to play back....however obtaining bpm for an audio sample is not as easy. 1.First you have to obtain the sample length in time (samples / sample rate [44100]) 2.count the beats in the loop (easy for drums) 3.multiply beat by 60 (this is a time reference) 4.divide answer to number 3 (beat . 60) by sample length (samples / sample rate)
the formula reads something like: bpm: time/beats = 60/x
and there you go...I always keep a calculator in the studio....hope that helps! PEACE! jOnAtHaN tHeOrY
Ce message a été modifié par jontheory - ven. 21 mars 2003, 19:24.
|
|
|
|
|
|
1 utilisateur(s) sur ce sujet (1 invité(s) et 0 utilisateur(s) anonyme(s))
0 membre(s) :
|
|