Actually
You can do both of those.
Timestretching can be done by selecting a segment of a sample, going to 'audio' at the top and selecting 'stretch to...' or something similar. Took me a while to figure out but that's only cos I hadn't read the manual. It's a piece of piss once you have the knowhow! You can also map a piece directly to the time signature you're using, rather than stretching it and squishing it til it fits.
Also, a lot of people favour Logic over actual mastering software like Ozone or WaveLab...
(, Wed 30 Jan 2008, 20:58, Reply)
Fair
But i use logic 5.5 on a PC, and the way it processes sound is much inferior to a dedicated audio suite... Apparently this has been dealt with on the Mac versions since.
I didn't know about the time stretching function.
(
mookay immune to icons since, Wed 30 Jan 2008, 21:01,
Reply)
Ah righty
Being a smug up-their-own-arse mac user, I look down with contempt upon lowly PCs.
(, Wed 30 Jan 2008, 21:04, Reply)
Bastard
I've considered changing to Cubase... or indeed getting a Mac.
(
mookay immune to icons since, Wed 30 Jan 2008, 21:07,
Reply)
Nooooooo
I cannot stand Cubase.
It's not that it lacks features or anything, it's just horrifically unintuitive to use, to the point that it actually makes it really frustrating.
(, Wed 30 Jan 2008, 21:13, Reply)