Highlight the middle section -> Options (at middle far right) -> Speed/Time-lapse -> set speed to, say, 40%.Ħ. You will now see that the clip is in 3 parts.ĥ. Drag to where you wish to end the slo-mo effect -> Scissors.Ĥ. Drag scrubber to where you want the slow motion to start -> Split clip (scissors icon under preview window).ģ. Maybe someone can point out what I am overlooking.ġ. Here are the steps I tried, aiming to correct audio after successfully modifying video speed.
I noticed your post in "wishlist section" with a comment regarding changing the pitch. Used the scissors to cut the video to 20 seconds showing the close up of handsĪpplied Speed timelapse at 40% to that clipĬlip plays ok in slow-mo with audio, no auto mute I have rebooted my program just for a clean start. My third attempt to use Speed Timelapse worked ok without applying MuteĪs you may imagine I am a little confused at the moment, but saying that was able to use Speed Timelapse and recover the audio. I then tried Speed Timelapse at 40% which again applied Mute, however I was able to deselect mute (right click clip for options) and hear the volume playing slowly. I have just tried a on a section of video and first attempt applied Variable Speed, that applied mute. I would have thought Variable Speed should allow us to retain the volume, then mute if that is our wish, not force the mute on us. Have you been able to change the speed in a section of video without losing the audio?
Change pitch without messing n track studio how to#
But if it is possible, hopefully someone will share how to do it. If the task I describe is not possible, I'll use a workaround that is laborious. I wasted a lot of time looking through all the sections on speed in the X9 Help Topics and manual. I'm wondering if modifying video speed without damaging the audio is actually possible, despite claims to the contrary. I reiterate that the "what" is useless information without the "how." To date, all I have learned is that if I alter video speed, the audio no longer plays back. So I have been requesting help to perform the task. But people at this forum say that it is possible with VS to alter video speed without altering pitch.
In this manner the section will sound "clean." I have no problem with the video part, and I can synchronize audio and video, even correct audio drift, using Audacity.
For example, he wanted to play a difficult section of an instrumental slowly then speed the section of video back up to normal (zoom in of the hands). I record a musician that challenges me to be creative with video. Would these steps be what I need to do, or am I going about this incorrectly? Thanks for your patience. I'll try to (1) separate the audio track from the video stream, (2) speed up a particular section of a video, (3) speed up the corresponding audio section, (3) apply the "Pitch Shift" audio filter to the audio segment to restore the original pitch, and then (4) multiplex the audio and video before saving the file.
I'm OK with VS not using conventional video editing terminology (like multiplex, concatenate, merge, etc.), but I'm just unable to retain audio after altering video speed. Initially I was confused with VS's use of the term "Split" to mean both cutting a stream into two parts as well as to mean demultiplexing two streams. (MediaInfo identifies the clips to contain audio tracks.) I also consulted the "Help Topics" but found nothing to help me perform the task I described. I don't wish to offend anyone, especially the good folks who are willing to lend a hand.īefore posting, I did try speeding up a variety of video clips but in each instance, despite "successful" rendering, the audio fails to play back, no matter what media player I use. I'm not being facetious but sincerely ask someone to point out where I have been "critical" in this post.
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