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Here’s a video I uploaded to YouTube showing how I usually warp dance tracks in Ableton Live. There are many ways how to do basic warping, but this is how I usually do it with tracks that have a fixed and easy-to-warp beat.And remember, the arrow keys are your friends when moving around with a loop point in Live.
Comments:
6 Comments posted on "Warping in Ableton Live"
Doug on August 5th, 2007 at 1:29 am #
Kent, Cheers,
Loopy on August 5th, 2007 at 9:13 am #
Great video, but there’s one major flaw in the video: you didn’t go thru setting the exact first beat in this video. The 4 bar technique is a great one, I have to try that myself next time when warping tracks.
Kent Sandvik on August 5th, 2007 at 12:54 pm #
Hmm, I think I set the first warp point in the beginning of the video and talked about it. Things flew past too fast, as I edited in the audio after I did the screen capture.
Kent Sandvik on August 5th, 2007 at 12:55 pm #
I will write another article of the current SnapzPro settings I use — more complicated than I thought concerning the whole pipeline from capture to YouTube.
Dima Fomin on September 25th, 2007 at 4:28 pm #
Hi Kent !
Kent Sandvik on September 25th, 2007 at 4:44 pm #
It it actually the beat mode that causes a lot of warp artifacts due to the use of granular synthesis. Beat mode works fine for drums and anything with strong transients but very little melodic content. For anything else, re-pitch is best but then there’s no control of the pitch, and complex is second, with it having some artifacts related to weak transients. Post a comment
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