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Hoots : Alternative ways to fix timing issues I'd usually use Flex Time Polyphonic for such purposes but in this case it'll remove all tightness from the audio. But when I use Flex Time Monophonic, it creates a pop at the start of - freshhoot.com

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Alternative ways to fix timing issues
I'd usually use Flex Time Polyphonic for such purposes but in this case it'll remove all tightness from the audio. But when I use Flex Time Monophonic, it creates a pop at the start of the transient (makes sense because notes are sustained and overlap each other) which is not a deal. I also tried to cut the tracks at the place where there's no signal.

Then I try to move it forward, stretch the regions to fill the void and apply a crossfade. Give the same effect: pop at the start.
So the small piece of part looks like this:

What can I do to keep the tightness of recorded audio, but still fix the timing issues. Re-recording will breed the same results (I mean, spending the whole day for recording 5 seconds perfectly, doing hundreds of takes is just not worth it, right). So, are there any alternate ways to perform this (maybe use an external software, not logic himself)?


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Don't record it hundreds of times in the vain hope you'll get it right by mistake! Turn the computer off and practice playing it. Half speed. If you can't cut it at half speed go even slower. Or (probably) sort out where you're fumbling it. You've tried the computer quick fix. Now fix it properly.


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