I agree.
For most of the tracks with BPM changes I don’t see the Visualized-BPM-Change-Markers, but I did now manage to get them once for a certain track.
(At first I thought I had to re-analyse, but it became clear afterwards that wasn’t even needed.)
It looks like this.
But for other tracks with significant changes (Like: ‘Come On Eileen’ from Dexys Midnight Runners) the markers don’t become visible.
Yes, hopefully they can. But on the other hand I think is more easy for them to detect and label the songs which have at a certain point a fixed block with a sudden tempo change and then afterwards goes back to the original tempo
vs. a song where tempo changes are more gradually over a longer tempo (such a Come on Eileen).
But hopefully DJay is also able to solve and handle that.
Hi @PoyTB and @DJ_Big_Blender, this is expected behaviour. We don’t visualize changes on strongly fluctuating tracks because they have too many and it doesn’t add much useful information. Essentially what we visualize are the following scenarios:
BPM sections; i.e. tracks with multiple different prevalent BPMs like Bad Guy by Billie Eilish
Deviations from the grid/bpm in tracks that are otherwise mostly straight/single BPM (essentially visualizing potential errors)
In the case of this particular track, it’s the fact that it has a single prevalent BPM around 92.1 (the 82 in the beginning is just a deviation from it and not a separate bpm section) and strongly fluctuates so we avoid visualizing all together. Thanks!
