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Thaat's my question. There's an adorable default effect which will stretch the audio, but only to slowit down. So will it be necessary. for me to chop up my clip and extract the section I want to speed up a little bit without changing pitch (like I can do in Audacity using the "tempo" filter). And then open it in multi track to get the global stretch thing and the properties thing.... Whewww. ?? And then put that bit back into the clip I took it from??? It's like three WORDS in a talking track. If there's no alternative I'll wait and put that. track into audacity and use the "tempo" filter on my. selection. Surely a cool app like Audition willlet me do it? Or a plugin?
You appear to be trying to make this too complicated! Double-click on the clip or track and open it in Waveform view. Highlight the words you want to alter and then use Effects>Time and Pitch>Stretch and Pitch. Here you can speed them up, slow them down either with or without pitch alterations. Play about with it until it sounds the way you want and then go back to Multitrack and there it will be - just the way you did it. At some stage you will be asked to save the changes to the file you did t
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You appear to be trying to make this too complicated! Double-click on the clip or track and open it in Waveform view. Highlight the words you want to alter and then use Effects>Time and Pitch>Stretch and Pitch. Here you can speed them up, slow them down either with or without pitch alterations. Play about with it until it sounds the way you want and then go back to Multitrack and there it will be - just the way you did it. At some stage you will be asked to save the changes to the file you did this to, so if you are going to do this, make sure it's a copy you are working on rather than the original - otherwise you'll lose the unaltered version. In an ideal world, you should only be editing copies anyway, of course...
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I should add that it's possible to do this directly in Multitrack, but I think it's slightly more complicated, as you have to split out the range of the few words, enable stretching on the clip and then you can drag it using the stretch handle to either be longer or shorter - without altering the pitch. The trouble with this is that you then have to shift everything else after the clip back in time, either to get rid of the silence you just introduced, or make room for a stretched version. I think that the Waveform version is better, personally.
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Oh thank you thank you.
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There is some amibuity in your answer. You say "Highlight the words you want to alter". Where do it do that as I could not find this option to be done. Please post any video demonstrating the steps.
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There is no ambiguity, otherwise others would have commented last year sometime - you're just misunderstanding. 'Hightlight the words' means use the mouse to swipe over the part of the waveform relating to the words, just as you would to make any other selection.
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I didn't mention them because they are not necessary. As far as I'm concerned, that's a good reason for not mentioning them, especially as the OP wanted a simple solution, not one with additional unnecessary steps.
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What you're describing is exceedingly complicated compared to what I'm trying to do. I simply want to grab the edge of a clip and stretch it to change the tempo to have it match the clip above it. Very simple. I know I've done it before, but I can't remember what settings needed to be in place in order for that to become an option.
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In Audacity use TIME TRACK. and it is FREE. Incredibly annoying that audition still do not have such simple feature.
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