@freshwaterseas: "Hi! I'm dealing with a Cubase project that consists entirely of  MIDI
tracks. Unfortunately,  they were recorded without any relationshp to
the underlying tempo structure. I think whoever recorded them just sat
down at a MIDI keyboard and played without bothering with having the
metronome click going or whatever.
Anyway, I really would like to get this music re-syncronized to the
tempo track. As far as  I can tell, you can only use hitpoints with
digital audio, not with MIDI. Is there some equivalent technique I can
use in this situation?"
    @skeltzer: "<email_address> schreef:
<quote>
There is a Time Warp function for MIDI. Open the MIDI track in the Key 
editor and look for the "Time Warp" button in the toolbox. I haven't 
worked with it either.
One other method you may use: suppose you have a long stretch that is 
more or less played in tempo. (Backup your MIDI events first.) Chop off 
the MIDI event just before the first note and just after the last one. 
Now listen to it while counting the bars that you hear played. Write 
down the duration (in mm:ss) of that fragment. Then, in the project 
window, use the stretch/resize tool to make the event take up exactly 
the number of bars you have just counted. Then, insert a tempo event at 
the start of the MIDI event to correct the duration.
This technique will work with multiple simultaneous MIDI tracks, but 
it's a lot of work in any case.
Jos.
Ardis Park Music
<url>"
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