On 05/30/2010 12:39 AM, Jeremy Henty wrote:
>
> I want to create an animation for a track my band recorded and I'm
> wondering how to get it in sync. It's a straight 4/4 piece but we
> weren't playing to a click track so the tempo varies slightly. Most
> of the advice I get is "Open it in Audacity (or similar) and eyeball
> the beats from the waveform" but it would be very cool if there was an
> app that could read the audio and spit out the beat times. Is there?
likely even more than one :)
Ardour has the "Rhythm Ferret" (Menu -> Window -> Rhythm Ferret) which
can split a track into pieces on Note or Percussive onset.
There's also an option to set the tempo-map (instead of splitting the
track) but I never go this to work.. AFAIK the RF is still work in progress.
To 'spit out' the times: I dunno if ardour can do that these days. But
you can always save the ardour session and extract the start-time of
each region with something alike this:
cat /path/to/session.ardour \
| grep "<Region " \
| grep "Audio 1" \
| sed 's/^.* start="\([0-9]*\)".*$/\1/' \
| awk '//{print $0/44100.0;}' \
| awk '//{printf "%02i:%02i:%02i:%02i\n", \
$0/3600, ($0/60)%60, $0%60, ($0*25)%25;}'
> /tmp/beattimes.txt
Replace the 44100.0 with your sample-rate (48000?), 25 with your
video-fps. and "Audio 1" with the track-name.. In principle this could
be an awk one-liner; but the above is a bit more readable.. (-;
robin
> Regards,
>
> Jeremy Henty
> --
> The music business is a cruel and shallow money trench, a long plastic
> hallway where thieves and pimps run free, and good men die like dogs.
> There's also a negative side.
> -- Hunter S. Thompson
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