(For instrument tracks, changing the "Timebase" dropdown from "Beats" to "Seconds" has the same effect). change it to "Don't Follow" and your audio events won't be affected when you change the tempo. They just dont make it easy lol I have to strategize every step.Ĭhrisbowes wrote THA-REAPER wroteCan anyone tell me how to adjust the tempo only to effect the grid but not move the events?Īt the top of the track inspector there's a "Tempo" dropdown. However I was holding off on it for the fact I left a bit of room garbage in the track to be learned by x-noise for the parts I couldn't get by slicing, trimming, and fading.
I'm aware of how using the range tool in a blank space can make a signal in the waveform when bounced and can be used as a place holder when snapped. I had planned on using the Ctrl+B bounce shortcut to consolidate the clips later on. At the time I had just finished editing out the room noise and silence out along with fading in hard plosives. I originally thought having the silence left in would do the trick. You do not need to do this to instrument (midi) tracks as they will follow the tempo anyway. If required you can now insert tempo changes and everything should behave as expected. When happy that your music is now playing relative to the required tempo you can select each event/track in turn, change the tempo in the inspector pane, select 'timestretch' and then 'control/command B' to bounce each event/track to lock it to tempo.
You can now stretch or compress the events/tracks until the transients match the time lines/bars/measures. If all of the events/tracks are the same length, select all of them and look for one event/track that has recognisable transients and view that one in the edit pane (if not same length alter accordingly).Ĭhange the tempo to the required speed (listen to the metronome maybe) and grab the end of the event/track (with all selected/highlighted) and click on the end whilst holding down the 'alt' key and the cursor will change to a sort of watch face.
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