Making a guitar take be perfectly in time

[johnnyv]

Not sure what the tool is called in Pro Tools but Sonar calls it Audio Snap. It works best with transient type music like drum parts. Sustained guitar has not much in the way of peaks so is a crap shoot as to what will happen. But a choppy guitar part can work. It can add artifacts and the best way to avoid this is only apply the rendering to parts that seem to need it.

[BJosephs]

Maybe he's refering to Elastic Audio? That's protools' audio quantizing function. Try googling that that.

Sent from my ADR6350 using Gearslutz App

[Abula]

Thanks a lot, that was actually exactly what I was looking for. I'm achieving good results in the last 5 minutes using FL Studio's slicer actually, but "Elastic Audio" might be better somehow.

[psykx]

ableton live's warping can do this easily too.

[Andy_bt]

PT elastic audio is nice, for rhythmic parts with well defined attacks Beat detective (or tab to transient as an alternative) would work fine also and you won't stretch the file so audio would stay intact. Just separate the main notes and use "quantize to grid" or do it manually, then fade everything.
Here's the strum quantized to 16th at 95 without time stretch.
A.
PS: strictly quantizing sometimes kills the part feel IMO.

[Manfrensengensen]

melodyne can quantize as well. not destructive like slicing up wav files.

[Andy_bt]

Editing is non-destructive in PT
A.