I know, but I only bother to do that when I'm trying to add tracks to something that was done a million years ago.You can create a tempo map from tracks recorded without a click track, but it is quite involved and time consuming. I actually paid Guitargodgt to make a tutorial about it. It is here somewhere.
I will try to find it.
Oh yeah, DUH. I made it a sticky in this forum. HERE .
I know, but I only bother to do that when I'm trying to add tracks to something that was done a million years ago.
I was never one to leave things to chance, so the only time I don't start with a tempo map of a song is when I have a band in who is incapable of playing to a click. If that's the case, usually the tempo is the least of the problems.
I realize that now. I'm going to use a click from now on. I have a song that I posted in the clinic that I really like the vocal on but if I can't get the timing straightened out its going to end up being a waste of time.Set the tempo and turn on the click track. Play to that and you will automatically be on the grid on the screen.
The only time you need to manually slave the grid to something is if you recorded it without the click and then decided you needed the grid.
Go to project -> beat calculator. Tap out the tempo you want on the spacebar. It will tell you the tempo you were tapping. Then enter that into the tempo of the session. Turn on the click and play to it.
You may not have to edit anything if you play to the click in the first place.
You can create a tempo map from tracks recorded without a click track, but it is quite involved and time consuming. I actually paid Guitargodgt to make a tutorial about it. It is here somewhere.
I will try to find it.
Oh yeah, DUH. I made it a sticky in this forum. HERE .
Thanks.
So, when you say "fade" you're talking about the same operation as fading out on the end if a song only a much shorter duration?