That will make it impossible or at least very cumbersome to edit tracks. Can’t
understand why this is a problem with Pro Tools and not a problem with other
DAWs…
Thanks for your ideas, anyways…. :)
> 21. des. 2020 kl. 21:44 skrev Michael Holmes :
>
> That’s correct, it only adds latency. You
That’s correct, it only adds latency. You can delay the other tracks to bring
them into alignment with the latent one. Another option is committing the
latent track, and nudging its audio back to the correct location. I would do
option 2 if the latency was severe, like a half second or more.
>
Hi, yes I was considering the time shifter, but doesn’t it only push forward?
In my case I need to compensate the delay by pushing backwards…. I tried to do
that, but it didn’t work as expected…
Probably I’m doing something wrong... :)
Best,
John André
> 19. des. 2020 kl. 16:15 skrev Michael
You could add the time adjuster plugin onto every track or bus that needs it,
and set the samples delay according to the latency. For instance, if there is 5
ms latency, you take your session sample rate divided by 1000. That will give
you the samples per millisecond. Multiply the result, i.e. 4
Hi all,
For a specific plugin the latency compensation feature in PT is not enough as
my system currently is set up. I use a 2020 iMac with 128 Gb RAM, so it should
not be a CPU or memory issue.
But when using the GainRider plugin from TB Pro Audio I get a little too much
latency when I use th
