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Originally Posted by apple-q  104.16666667% refers to the speed change. The OP wrote that he was going to "slow down" the audio from 24 to 25. 24 to 25 is speeding up to 104.16666667% of the original or 4.16666667% faster than the original 24fps film.
These are the common numbers you find in the AVID because it refers to speed. I should have mentioned that in my initial posting. |
Now, that is correct. I don't use AVID stuff for this, so I think in length, rather than speed. I just got bumped by your BEWARE sign on my perfectly valid post, and than your numbers without units. Anyway, I did confuse the OP, because he was using TimeShift -
Quote:
Originally Posted by gato sapato I used TimeShift (PT 8) and processed the mix increasing the speed by 4% - which is what you meant isn´t Danjel? When I take out 4% of the speed I am left with 96% of it. |
Gato, sorry, I missed this post - in TimeShift, the speed should have been 104.17% (two decimals only).... So the legth comes to 96% of the original. I hope everything turned out OK.
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Originally Posted by musikwerks Danjiel, this was for feature film edits, 24fps. |
OK, AVID has rounded it then, at least in the manual, but they probably still respect the fractions in calculations.... Most people use the figure 4.1% in speech, just like many say they work at 24fps, when they actually work at 23.976fps. Within ProTools SRC they call it 4.1667% pull-up.