On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 09:30:12 -0400
Brett McCoy <idragosani(a)gmail.com> wrote:
On Fri, Jun 14, 2013 at 4:32 AM, Angel de Vicente
<angelv(a)iac.es> wrote:
>
> With Rosegarden and the piano roll, I can easily stretch/move each of
> the MIDI notes, but I didn't find an easy way to synchronize with my
> audio wave (though I haven't used Rosegarden a lot, so perhaps I missed
> something).
>
> Ideally I would like to:
>
> + load in one program both the audio and the MIDI file
> + see the soundwave forms for both audio and MIDI plus the piano roll
> for the MIDI file
> + if something is not synchronized properly (due to the nature of the
> music, I can see it nicely by inspectint the soundwave), I would like
> to stretch/move the MIDI notes in the piano roll and interactively see
> how the soundwave changes, so that I can immediately see if the MIDI
> and the audio are better synchronized.
>
> Is there a tool where I can do that easily? Perhaps there is some other
> procedure/tool that can help me with this?
I have no suggestion but a question:
Given that an actual performance mostly differs on the tempo level, not on the relative
note length level (a quarter is still a quarter, but just with a bit more time)
wouldn't this be a search for a tool that lets you adjust the tempo track of the midi
very easily?
For example something that plays back your audio file and you happily tap along the
quarters or so on a midi key or keyboard-key (what has less latency?) and the tool records
your tapping as tempo track which can then be used to override the tempo instructions in
the original file.
A bit like a conductors tool. I have read of several tools that use this method in the
past, but I am unsure if there was a linux one among them.
Nils,
conducting on the space-bar.