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View Full Version : How to change pitch only, without jittery effect?


Butcher Wing
28th August 2008, 14:15
Hi, sorrry if this has been answered somehere before but i did search for as long as i could.

For ages now i've been desperatly trying to find out how to change the pitch of a wav audio track without changing the runtime/length , but keep the same quality or as close as.


Basically I have Adobe Audition 1.5 and it has great tools for changing Pitch & Tempo at the same time or individually.

But when i change the pitch by itself it creates a slightly jittery result, or occasionally tiny skips in the track.

I know it must be possible to change the pitch of an audio track only without losing quality, but how?

Adobe Audition has - settings you must get right to achieve this and they are -

Splicing Frequency:
------------------------
Overlapping:

But i just can't find the right combintation of the 2.

Please please can somebody help me?!! :confused:

Even if it involves getting a different software.

n0mag!c
28th August 2008, 15:31
the better results you can get with sony sound forge built-in plug-ins, or with Waves plug-in: http://www.waves.com/Content.aspx?id=284

Butcher Wing
30th August 2008, 20:18
I will give these a look, thanx nomag!c.

In the meantime, any other help will be welcome. :)

Butcher Wing
2nd September 2008, 09:11
Ok, i tried Sony Sound forge (Nice program) but it had the same pitch changing tools/settings as Sony Vegas has, so still left a slightly jittery effect, missing the occasional beat of percussion.

So, what is 'Waves? Is that the full name of the software? I'm trying to find it.

I only want to change the pitch of a PAL speed/pitch soundtrack into a NTSC pitch track, without changing the tempo/length ofcourse. And without losing quality :(

tebasuna51
2nd September 2008, 10:39
I only want to change the pitch of a PAL speed/pitch soundtrack into a NTSC pitch track, without changing the tempo/length ofcourse. And without losing quality :(

AFAIK, isn't possible without losing quality.

Try Time Factory (http://www.prosoniq.com/main/timefactory-2-windows/).

olyteddy
3rd September 2008, 04:55
Audacity has separate filters for pitch, tempo and duration. Perhaps some combo of the three would work for you. No cost (except time) to try.

n0mag!c
4th September 2008, 19:37
So, what is 'Waves? Is that the full name of the software? I'm trying to find it.

Waves produces directx plug-ins which you can use in every sound editor that supports it.


I only want to change the pitch of a PAL speed/pitch soundtrack into a NTSC pitch track, without changing the tempo/length ofcourse. And without losing quality :( I am getting good results with reverse transformation (NTSC -> PAL) using SForge "Time stretch" with "A02. Music 2" mode.