Adjusts input level, in 10ths of a dB. Dragging the slider to the right increases gain, dragging to the left decreases gain.
Adjusts amount of pitch shift. The Coarse slider transposes in semitones (half steps). The Fine slider transposes in cents (hundredths of a semitone).
Adjusts the amount of transposition (pitch change). Moving the slider to the right raises the pitch of the processed file, while moving the slider to the left decreases its pitch.
Use this to manually adjust crossfade length in milliseconds to optimize performance of the Pitch Shift plug-in according to the type of audio material you are processing. This plug-in achieves pitch transposition by processing very small portions of the selected audio material and very quickly crossfading between these alterations in the waveform of the audio material.
Crossfade length affects the amount of smoothing performed on audio material. This prevents audio artifacts such as clicks from occurring. In general, smaller pitch transpositions require longer crossfades; wider pitch transpositions require smaller crossfades. Long crossfade times may over-smooth a signal and its transients. This is may not be desirable on drums and other material with sharp transients.
Use the Crossfade slider to adjust and optimize crossfade times. For audio material with sharper attack transients, use smaller crossfade times. For audio material with softer attack transients, use longer crossfade times.
Sets the lowest pitch used in the plug-in’s Pitch Shift processing. The control has a range of 40 Hz to 1000 Hz. Use it to focus the Pitch Shift process according to the audio’s spectral shape.
Use lower values when processing lower frequency audio material. Use higher values when processing higher frequency audio material.
Sets the processing resources allocated to audio quality (Sound) or timing (Rhythm). Set the slider toward Sound for better audio quality and fewer audio artifacts. Set the slider toward Rhythm for a more consistent tempo.
Disabling this option has the effect of “permanently varispeeding” your audio file. The file’s duration will be compressed or extended according to the settings of the Coarse and Fine pitch controls. When Time Correction is enabled, fidelity can be affected. For example, time expansion as a result of Time Correction when lowering pitch can cause the audio to sound granulated.