I'm trying to figure out the best way to sample-rate convert an entire song which includes virtual instruments, plug-ins, and audio files. Having a hard time getting Logic to put the sample-rate converted audio files back in the right relationship to the other tracks... after converting the audio files, the regions are time-shifted slightly. What a mess! Any ideas?

<quotes fixed by admin> blxblxblx" wrote: > I'm trying to figure out the best way to sample-rate convert an entire song which > includes virtual instruments, plug-ins, and audio files. Having a hard time getting > Logic to put the sample-rate converted audio files back in the right relationship to the > other tracks... after converting the audio files, the regions are time-shifted > slightly. What a mess! > > Any ideas? I don't really know HOW you have been doing it but....if you go into the audio window and select all then select copy/convert , select different sr.....then after it's done with all the calculatuions it will ask you if you wanna change all references......then u answer yes.....is this how you have done it ? If not...give it a try....I have never had any problems what so ever with it. Fredrik

--- In logic-users@yahoogroups.com, Figge Boström <figgebass@s...> wrote: > <quotes fixed by admin> > > blxblxblx" wrote: > > > I'm trying to figure out the best way to sample-rate convert an > > entire song I would not use the SR conversion in Logic because AFAIK they use linear interpolation which is not very good quality. The best way to do this process is probably to use BarbaBatch (www.audioease.com) to convert the files first. Barbabatch uses a much higher quality algorithm for SR conversion (there is a comparison chart on their webpage, btw) Once converted, remove the old referenced files from your drives. Set Logic to run at your new sample rate, then open the song in question. If you've renamed your converted files exactly the same as the old ones, everything will work fine. Otherwise you can manually point to each new file as Logic prompts you to do so. -Dan Alvarez www.musaic.biz