I love atomix, but the one thing that bugs me is that when you play a song at a different pitch (slower or faster) it sounds clunky and skips beats/ plays half-bass beats... this mean i have to keep resetting the pitch at each new tune. This basically limits me to setting the order of songs so that the songs are of similar BMPs (quite close to each other) and mix quite swiftly out of one tune to the next.
Ive got a tiny little program called 'DJ System 25', that can adjust pitch perfectly, and songs sound excellent at +4 pitch or whatever.
Is there any way you can splice the software from that into the next atomix???
PLEASE!
Ive got a tiny little program called 'DJ System 25', that can adjust pitch perfectly, and songs sound excellent at +4 pitch or whatever.
Is there any way you can splice the software from that into the next atomix???
PLEASE!
Posted Fri 18 Oct 02 @ 3:45 am
Jim Nordic
Where did you find this program? Could you give me a link so that I may find it?
Thanks
- Jim
Thanks
- Jim
Posted Fri 18 Oct 02 @ 5:44 pm
Bpm studios pitch is phenomenal. No beat skips, or any trouble with pitch sound, once so ever. But thats about all i like about it. Is there anyway guys can imitate this
Posted Sat 19 Oct 02 @ 8:04 am
Grimm
If you hear beats skipping every so often, you more then likely have Time Stretch Enabled in the Options menu. Turn it off and it will sound more like a normal record does, pitch goes higher/faster when you pitch up, and slower/lower when you pitch down.
Grimm
Grimm
Posted Sun 20 Oct 02 @ 7:12 am
Dj T-Bone
There's a hissing sound in the pitch when time stretch is disabled ...
it's there since v1.12 :(
it's there since v1.12 :(
Posted Sun 20 Oct 02 @ 12:24 pm
DJ Rick
I use time stretch, and pitch +/- 8%. I've never had any of the problems mentioned here even with V 1.12. The sound is every bit as good when adjusted up or down 8% as it is when it's at 100%. I guess I'm just very lucky.
Posted Sun 20 Oct 02 @ 5:56 pm
Grimm
Time stretch doesn't work the same way as pitch changes, so it doesn't affect the audio the same way.
Think of it this way. 1 sec + 1 sec = 2 secs
Now I change the pitch with time stretch enabled to a faster pitch. You get this.
1 sec + 1 sec = 1.8 secs.
Part of the end of the first second, is overlayed over the beginning of the 2nd second. The pitch is unchanged and hence, you dont hear the background noise most of us do when we have Time stretch disabled. (Its more complicated then that, but you get the picture.)
And with certain music, Time Stretching also cause the "lost beats", or "missed beats" problem that some get. Some beats seem to be muffled, or completely disappear. I'm not sure why you haven't experienced it, but I guess your lucky.
Grimm
Think of it this way. 1 sec + 1 sec = 2 secs
Now I change the pitch with time stretch enabled to a faster pitch. You get this.
1 sec + 1 sec = 1.8 secs.
Part of the end of the first second, is overlayed over the beginning of the 2nd second. The pitch is unchanged and hence, you dont hear the background noise most of us do when we have Time stretch disabled. (Its more complicated then that, but you get the picture.)
And with certain music, Time Stretching also cause the "lost beats", or "missed beats" problem that some get. Some beats seem to be muffled, or completely disappear. I'm not sure why you haven't experienced it, but I guess your lucky.
Grimm
Posted Sun 20 Oct 02 @ 10:21 pm