A quicker way:
1) Align the tracks end to end
2) Make a small selection at the start of one track.
3) Extend the selection to all tracks
4) Open the Nyquist Prompt effect and copy/paste this code into it (6 lines)
;version 4
(setf track-index (get '*track* 'index))
(setf delay (* (- track-index 1) 0.5))
(abs-env
(sim (s-rest 0)
(at delay (cue *track*))))
Apply the effect.
Steve
On 27 October 2017 at 10:53, Steve the Fiddle <stevethefiddle@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
You could align the tracks end to end, and then move the cursor to the
start of the second track and generate half a second of silence. That
will shift the second track half a second to the right. Move down to
the third track. Cursor to start and generate 1 second of silence.
Repeat in similar fashion for the rest of the tracks.
Steve
On 27 October 2017 at 03:21, Marlon Brandão de Sousa
<splyt.lists@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Hello,
Supose I have say 20 tracks that I need to align one half a second after the
previous and so on.
I could calculate this interval the first time, then stop with x and then
align the beginning of the next track to the cursor and repeat the process
with the next tracks.
This would be however time consuming. I think that time shifting would be a
natural choice to achieve this, but here are some questions:
1- Am I right on this assumption that time shifting tracks is faster than
calculating and aligning them?
2- If so then how can I use time shifting with the keyboard?
Thanks,
Marlon
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