{ "numMessagesInTopic": 4, "nextInTime": 77, "senderId": "PBa_g3qgBi19rqO1wltxSEApcdrfcYceK242O987f_c_oxfvdvVMJH2miNfCDy_i7TR9Z_du9kDs32ibQaS1hXUwsheXV_lgI0Q", "systemMessage": false, "subject": "Re: editing drums", "from": ""Mike Rivers" <mrivers@...>", "authorName": "Mike Rivers", "msgSnippet": "... that ... perfect but ... overheads ... all of ... or 4 ... snare ... (time ... The success of any edit depends on what s surrounding it, and how clean the", "msgId": 76, "topicId": 72, "spamInfo": { "reason": "0", "isSpam": false }, "replyTo": "LIST", "userId": 0, "messageBody": "
> I have a question about editing on the HDR (or anything else forthat
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> matter). You have just recorded some drums and everything isperfect but
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> one snare hit is late. If you only shift the snare earlier, youroverheads
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> and room mics are going to be off. So you basically end up shiftingall of
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> the drum tracks forward. Lets say you need to shift them forward 3or 4
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> frames to make it work. Won't there be a noticeable gap after thesnare
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> hits then? What do you do about that? Can you stretch the time(time
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> compress?) to fill in the whole?The success of any edit depends on what's surrounding it, and how
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