Steve and Eric, Thanks for the ideas. Sound Stretch looks quite interesting, but I'm not sure if it handles the file format part of the problem. I certainly need 24-bit capabilities. The page says 'wave' and '16-bit PCM'. The program looks like a good starting point though. (And I'm running Mandrake this evening, so I think it might be easier to build. We'll see...) Sox looks interesting. Quite a lot of capabilities there also. Maybe I need to do something to take advantage of the 'Acidized' feature of the loops also? Acid loops have tempo and root note info in the files. It would be nice to somehow be able to use that to get a better result. I wonder if Swami might have some of the capabilities I'm looking for? Again, thanks for the ideas! Cheers, Mark On Fri, 2003-04-25 at 19:07, Steve Harris wrote: > You could try soundstretch, im not sure how easy it is to build though > http://www.sunpoint.net/~oparviai/soundtouch/soundstretch.html > > - Steve > > On Fri, Apr 25, 2003 at 02:17:31 -0700, Mark Knecht wrote: > > Hi, > > I have some Acid loops that I want to change the tempo and pitch on > > fairly radically. Acid does this itself, but only does a good job over > > fairly small ranges. > > > > Is there any non-realtime Linux app that can take a Acid wave file and > > change it's length and pitch, write its output to a new wave file, and do a > > high quality job of it? > > > > Thanks in advance, > > Mark > >
