Is Tempo Control lossless?

[asdasdasd223]

For example, changing the tempo or pitch in other programs like Audacity typically reduces the quality by quite a lot while also taking a long time. But with Tempo Control, we can just do it instantly. Is there any downside to it at all?

[hiccup]

It can't be lossless. Any processing will have to change bits.
It will be hard to decide how bad the deterioration is, because you can't compare the altered result with anything else one-on-one.
Your ears will have to be the judge if it's o.k. or not.
But most people will use this feature to be able to play along with a song on their musical instrument, and they won't worry much about some regression of sound quality.

[PedroDaugherty]

It's been a long time, but i have Tempo Control a whirl, and I gotta say, I was pleasantly surprised! It's super quick and doesn't mess with the quality. Honestly, I haven't found a downside to it yet – been using it for a bunch of projects.

[ahmadus]

I know my reply is a bit late, but your post caught my attention. From what I've found, while Tempo Control is pretty amazing, there might still be a tiny loss of quality. But don't worry, it's usually not noticeable to the average ear! On a slightly different note, I'm currently diving into recording my tracks. And I wanted to ask for any recommendations for concertinas for sale. I use this unique instrument in my music, and I'm on the lookout for an upgrade to improve recording quality and get that perfect sound.