3 replies to this topic

[jeanrosenfeld]

With .wav file loaded into Sound editor (EMC 9), I occasionally need to get right down to small time steps and I have noticed the following strange behaviour of the time scale superimposed over the wav file.

Say I have the scale showing seconds, i.e. 00.10.00, 00:11.00, 00:12.00.That's fine.
Now expand the scale one more step: What I see is

00:10.00, 00:10.25, 00:10.50, but then 00:11.00, i.e 00:10.75 is missing

Expand again, and I get 00:10.00, 00:10.05, 00:10.15, etc up to 00:10.70 but then it jumps to 00:11.00

Expand again to 0.02 second intervals, it becomes even stranger:

00:10.00, 00:10.02, etc.to 00:10.74, then it jumps to 00:11.01, 00:11.03, etc. up to 00:11.73 then jumps to 00:12.00

At 0.01 second intervals, it goes OK from 00:10.00 up to 00:10.74 then jumps to 00:11.00


(This occurs at all equivalent intervals, 00:10.00 to 00:11.00 is just an example).

It is just the scale, the wav file is not interrupted.

HAs anyone else noticed this? Is there an explanation, is it a bug?

PS tried but failed to correct the obvious typo in the topic title. The last word is "complete". My fingers slip across the keys rather often :-).

Edited by jeanrosenfeld, 02 December 2006 - 04:00 PM.

[sknis]

jeanrosenfeld, on Dec 2 2006, 05:58 PM, said:

With .wav file loaded into Sound editor (EMC 9), I occasionally need to get right down to small time steps and I have noticed the following strange behaviour of the time scale superimposed over the wav file.

Say I have the scale showing seconds, i.e. 00.10.00, 00:11.00, 00:12.00.That's fine.
Now expand the scale one more step: What I see is

00:10.00, 00:10.25, 00:10.50, but then 00:11.00, i.e 00:10.75 is missing

Expand again, and I get 00:10.00, 00:10.05, 00:10.15, etc up to 00:10.70 but then it jumps to 00:11.00

Expand again to 0.02 second intervals, it becomes even stranger:

00:10.00, 00:10.02, etc.to 00:10.74, then it jumps to 00:11.01, 00:11.03, etc. up to 00:11.73 then jumps to 00:12.00

At 0.01 second intervals, it goes OK from 00:10.00 up to 00:10.74 then jumps to 00:11.00


(This occurs at all equivalent intervals, 00:10.00 to 00:11.00 is just an example).

It is just the scale, the wav file is not interrupted.

HAs anyone else noticed this? Is there an explanation, is it a bug?

PS tried but failed to correct the obvious typo in the topic title. The last word is "complete". My fingers slip across the keys rather often :-).

I just checked in quarter of a second and see the same thing.  I also checked V8 and it is the same way.  Perhaps it is like video frames (minutes/seconds/frames) except it gives minutes/seconds/notes? .  Bug but probably very low on the fix list since this is the first time someone noticed.

To edit the title, hold your cursor over the title until it gives you the indication you can change it.

[ggrussell]

jeanrosenfeld, on Dec 2 2006, 06:58 PM, said:

00:10.00, 00:10.25, 00:10.50, but then 00:11.00, i.e 00:10.75 is missing

It apprears to be bad math, but I wonder if those last digits represent 1/100 of a second or 1/60 of a second?

[jeanrosenfeld]

If they are 1/60th of a second, why does it go to up to .70 or .74 if you have smaller intervals, as I gave (but have slightly corrected here as I missed out one value in the 0.05 second interval line):

Expand again, and I get 00:10.00, 00:10.05, 00:10.10, 00:10.15, etc up to 00:10.70 but then it jumps to 00:11.00

Expand again to 0.02 second intervals, it becomes even stranger:

00:10.00, 00:10.02, etc.to 00:10.74, then it jumps to 00:11.01, 00:11.03, etc. up to 00:11.73 then jumps to 00:12.00

At 0.01 second intervals, it goes OK from 00:10.00 up to 00:10.74 then jumps to 00:11.00

Edited by jeanrosenfeld, 03 December 2006 - 05:41 PM.