Slip Editing Guitar Tutorials?

MattG

Member
May 9, 2009
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Hi. I was wondering if there are any video tutorials on half speed recording and slip editing DI guitar (ala joey sturgis) and other editing techniques related to getting tight/clean sounding guitar tracks.

Thanks in advance.
 
Check out adams 'tutorials for reaper' on yt, just apply the drum editing technique to your d.i's. As far time stretch, in reaper at least, i read that people have luck with right clicking the play rate, selecting preserve pitch and audio (i think thats it) then dragging the play rate to a time you are comfortable with, completely stumped with any other daw though im afraid and i cant vouch for how the quality of the time stretch in reaper is, hopefully someone can let you know a little better
 
I am pretty sure he means recording it at a slower tempo, then editing it to the intended tempo, not slowing it down using time stretching algorithms.

MattG: What DAW are you using? If Cubase, check my signature for Cubase Slip Editing Tutorial. The video is using drums as the example but the same technique applies to anything you are trying to edit (guitars, bass, vocals, etc.). In the thread where I first posted the video Joey confirmed the method in the video is exactly what he uses.
 
I am pretty sure he means recording it at a slower tempo, then editing it to the intended tempo, not slowing it down using time stretching algorithms.

MattG: What DAW are you using? If Cubase, check my signature for Cubase Slip Editing Tutorial. The video is using drums as the example but the same technique applies to anything you are trying to edit (guitars, bass, vocals, etc.). In the thread where I first posted the video Joey confirmed the method in the video is exactly what he uses.

I'm using Pro Tools. Thanks for the link. I'll check it out.
 
Ah. That's a problem, ProTools does not have a slip editing feature. You will need to get something that can do that, such as Cubase or Reaper.
 
Ah. That's a problem, ProTools does not have a slip editing feature. You will need to get something that can do that, such as Cubase or Reaper.

Pro Tools actually has a slip mode. Perhaps I need to use Beat Detective.
 
In protools don't worry about not having slip editing, get the tightest take you can, then tab to transient to fix anything that's really out, then use elastic audio on polyphonic mode to make it perfect.