Well, you could open up one of the files and play it in Sound Forge. Then, start playing a blank
project with some measures in it in Sonar. You could then gradually increase the metronome in Sonar.
Obviously, you would have to keep stopping and starting the Sonar project. You should be able to
work out roughly how fast the first wave file is. You may even be able to get the metronome to sink
exactly to the tempo of the wave file. However, if the track you are working with wasn't recorded
to a click then, this will never happen. You could then follow the same procedure on the second
wave file. You could then use Sonar's time stretch algorithm to make the wave file play faster or,
slower. I doubt very much if you will be able to get both wave files running at exactly 135BPM
though.
Regards, Phil Muir P J Muir Productions Music and audio production URL: www.philmuir.com/
Hey, everyone. I am mixing together a couple of songs with different tempos. Both of them are .wav files, and I don't know the original tempos of either of them. What I DO know is that I need to have the final product be exactly 135 beats per minute. I figure that if I want this to happen, I need to find a way to figure out what the original tempos are. Is there an easy way to do this in Sound Forge or with Winamp plug-ins or something? I know how to use the Acid properties window in Sound Forge, but it looks to me as if I still must specify an original tempo, otherwise it thinks everything is at 120BPM.
Thanks for any assistance, and I hope I'm making sense! My cup of coffee awaits... Satauna
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