Talk:Sliding Stretch
From Audacity Development Manual
Revision as of 16:45, 12 July 2012 by PeterSampson (talk | contribs) (Clayton's "Options" section from the Wiki copied to the talk page)
Peter 12July12: The following is taken from Clayton Otey's original draft documentation on the Wiki.
Options
- Rate Slide
- The type of slide which interpolates between the initial and final rate scaling.
- Pitch Slide
- The type of slide which interpolates between the initial and final pitch shift.
- Slide Types
- Linear Rate
- Interpolate linearly between the initial and final rates (or pitch percentages).
- Linear Stretch
- Interpolate linearly the inverse rates, equivalent to the stretch factors (or the inverse pitch percentages).
- Geometric
- Interpolate geometrically (logarithmic). This is useful for pitch slides for producing portamento slides, which is linear in half steps.
- Slide References
- The interpolation can be with reference to the input or the output audio.
- The resulting output length for reference=input can be considerably longer than with reference=output, when very low rates are used.
- To simulate a "slowing record", try type=linear rate; reference=output.
- Link Initial/Final
- Fixes the initial and final rates, for a uniform change. This is for convenience in the UI, and doesn't affect the algorithm.
- Link Rate/Pitch (Resample)
- This forces all changes to the pitch to affect the rate and vice versa, so that the affect is performed by resampling.
- The result in this case is produced faster, and sounds more "unprocessed" than for arbitrary settings.
- Extreme Rates
- Toggles more extreme settings for the rate slides.
- Clamp Length
- Setting this will force any subsequent changes to preserve the output length.
- This is useful if you need to fit the output in a fixed output length, but don't know how you want to slide.