Friends over at CUBASE 8 PRO with which current Sequencer , we can get this same type of function ?

there is something like that recognizes and synchronizes

all the time of the audio track ?

I also tried in CUBASE ELEMENTS , it has not '

present in it this function .

 

Your english sucks

 

unfortunately help me with google translation

 

Telling someone that his english sucks is not helpful, instead, see how you can help him by asking question to see what he really needs !

 

I dont know which other company offers the same functionality,i dont think it does,maybe some of it,but this specific workflow and tools mentioned can be obtained mostly trough the artist and pro version.

 

This might help, but might not have all the real time actions that Cubase has, but ... an experienced Ableton user will advise you correctly... Good Luck

https://hearandknow.wordpress.com/2012/01/17/tempo-and-beat-detection-with-ableton-live/

 

the odious superiority

 

Execrable and Lamentable as well

 

Ableton is the daw i use when I need to beatmap a long audiofile. Warping is easy in ableton. Then I'll export it from there and import it into the session on whichever daw I was using for the project. Usually reaper, which has the worst workarounds for this task. I've tried beat detective and most all the other ways. Ableton is the fastest and easiest IMO

 

Sister's english is not what is wrong with this world.

You could run Live as a ReWire slave after first launching Cubase.
This has it's limitations but Live native tools should be available for your warping needs.
Unfortunately, with Cubase, Logic and ProTools, Ableton Live cannot be run as a ReWire master

Let the master race trolling begin.

HOW-TO

 

Last edited: Jun 17, 2016

Thanks friends , although my English sucks, you've been able to give him the right sense

Now I try with Ableton but I see hard

 

Tempo detection is excellent in Cubase and I have used it quite a bit. But very similar is available in Logic called Beat Mapping and in ProTools called Beat Detective. This kind of functionality is very useful in recording more traditional music such as acoustic, singer songwriter, jazz, rock etc where you want to adapt the grid to a subtly fluctuating tempo and then add virtual instruments. EDM only really works to a rigid metronomic click and as the majority of members here seem to be into techno they may well not be familiar with these kind of DAW features

 

I unfortunately possess ( WINDOWS PC ) and I can not use LOGIC ,

but I can try with ProTools , do you really think I can accomplish the same time detect the CUBASE PRO ?

 

Hello - Yes I'm no expert on ProTools but ProTools has the most extensive audio editing of all DAWs> You will need to check out the sister site for Groove 3 Beat Detective Explained and also search YouTube for Beat Detective. BTW the Team Audio Utopia PT 12.5 is great and why would anyone use any other version?!?
PS> Cubase 5 which is freely available has the tempo detection features. This functionality has been around for a while
Good Luck

 

prepare the tracks maybe for tempodetection, think abt how it works!
Detection needs repeating patterns, so try with filters (Lowpass or highpass) to make it easier
(Bassdrum is 4 in 4 , Hihat often 16th so it would be more accurate with more sounds happening in time, so just "support" the signifikant sounds with filter out the other sounds, to be better detected).
Cubase is very good in it, if you know ALL the tools. Maybe use google for tutorials in YouTube abt the issue.

 

Hello,

This is a Cubase Pro 8 feature only.

Best regards,
GN

 

I wonder how other software without this feature the same or even better !

 

Lo siento... no responderé en inglés. Acá comparto este vídeo que te ayudará a resolver tu pregunta, en verdad espero sea de mucha utilidad.

De nuevo me disculpo por no escribir en inglés, mi traducción es muy mala.

 

Last edited: Jun 20, 2016

Guys I hate to have to contradict Guillermo but the Tempo Detection was part of the Features of Cubase 5. I have used it many times. Just have your track selected and then choose the Tempo Detection function from the Drop down Project Menu. Cubase will then perform an analysis and come up with a tempo map. You can then use audio warp and adapt the grid to your heart's content. You can regularize the tempo temporarily with Musical Mode, in order to play along and record other parts and then revert to the varying tempo for playback or bouncing. I only mention this so that nunzioforum can avail himself of these features. He will still be able to do what he wants in Cubase 5 even if he cannot afford to buy Cubase Pro 8 yet.