|
Avid Pro Audio CommunityHow to Join & Post • Community Terms of Use • Help Us Help YouKnowledge Base Search • Community Search • Learn & Support |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
Sample rate conversion?
I have an audio file at 44.1, but my session is at 48k. If I import the 44.1 audiofile into my 48k session, the track is higher in pitch.
I need to find a way IN por tools to convert this file, import audio does not give me this option. Must I convert BEFORE is import into pro tools or can I convert the file another easier way WITHIN protools without having to do anything like save copy in etc.... Thanks |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Sample rate conversion?
I use:
http://www.audioease.com/Pages/Barba...rbaBatch4.html It is amazing. Keeps all the folders in tack as well. Highly recommended |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Sample rate conversion?
??
Im pretty sure the SRC is done on import - i'll check later and get back.. |
#4
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Sample rate conversion?
Pro Tools for sure can do the sample rate conversion on import.
What Pro Tools version are you using? Are you sure your clocking is correct? Hope this helps. Timothy |
#5
|
||||
|
||||
Re: Sample rate conversion?
Quote:
He does indeed need barbabatch or similar! or record the file onto a second recording device via analogue i/o then import it back into PT at 48k Chris
__________________
PT MAC Troubleshooting... http://duc.avid.com/showthread.php?t=54888 Producer, Engineer, UKmastering Mixing & Mastering Blinders_Columbia top 40 UK album charts Slow Readers Club Joy Of The Return #9 UK album charts www.ukmastering.com PT10.3.10 Mountain Lion HD6 accel Magma PE6R4 D Command 32 MacPro 12 Core 3.46ghz UAD-2 Octo x2. Manley Vari-Mu, Manley Massive Passive, SSL VHD, ADL600, Grove Tubes ViPre, Tube-Tech CL-1B. Hafler TRM active monitoring. |
#6
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Sample rate conversion?
If that's the case, Chris, you're right!
Either Barbabatch, or recording the file analog at the wrong clocking and then recording it back at the right clocking. Timothy |
#7
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Sample rate conversion?
I'm fairly certain that you can use the "Import Session" dialog box to fix the problem. There is the Apply SRC option, which one checked, allows you to tell Pro Tools what the source file sample rate is. If the file was improperly tagged at a different speed, you can basically "lie" to PT and tell it a different sample rate. Post guys use this all time to back out of problem situations.
- Borg |
#8
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Sample rate conversion?
well, all he says is he has a 48 session and wants to import a 44.1 file. No muck ups, he just wants to import a file thats a different sample rate. SRC will deal with it. He says that the file plays faster - because hes not applying SRC. Not that it was wrong in the first place.
|
#9
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Sample rate conversion?
But PT automatically sample rate converts the file on import unless you just add it. So if he converted it on import but its the wrong pitch then it points to a previous clocking problem. He should confirm whether he added or converted the file on import.
Garret
__________________
IMDB |
#10
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Sample rate conversion?
Quote:
|
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
sample rate conversion | stickytapenrust | Pro Tools TDM Systems (Mac) | 1 | 04-25-2005 04:24 PM |
sample rate conversion | stickytapenrust | 003, Mbox 2, Digi 002, original Mbox, Digi 001 (Mac) | 0 | 04-25-2005 02:20 PM |
sample rate conversion | D Clarkson | Tips & Tricks | 13 | 04-15-2003 10:38 AM |
Sample Rate Conversion | ThreeBlake | 003, Mbox 2, Digi 002, original Mbox, Digi 001 (Mac) | 1 | 10-08-2002 12:55 AM |
sample rate conversion | dj buttnaked | 003, Mbox 2, Digi 002, original Mbox, Digi 001 (Win) | 9 | 06-06-2002 03:17 PM |