It does that. Especially if you at moving a piece far away.
Try changing the Pitch Shift/Time Stretch Mode setting.
You can do that in the main Project Setting or better yet in the Item Properties. I say better yet, because I found that each instrument will react differently to the stretching operation. Therefore, you may not want to rely on an entire project setting, but on a case by case - thus going to Item Property.
You can do that by selecting the Item in the track, right click mouse and choosing Item properties. Then, find Pitch Shift/Time Stretch Mode setting - it should say Project default. Try changing Elastic Pro or something else. Also try add a check mark in the Optimize for tonal control box.
This stuff is very subtle. You'll need to put headphones and listen very hard. I've played around these setting for many hours in order to find what is best for vocals, best for guitar, etc. It's not a magic cure, but a little bit better is better - yes?
Also, fixing a the timing of an instrument with stretch marks is an art form. You can't just go putting a marker here and there and stretch thinking it will always fix things without a glitch. You got to learn where is a better spot to put a marker to do the least amount of damage. There is a breaking point - when you stretch too much - there is some fluttering or other sound artifacts.
Other times you may want to split the track and move pieces around. This typically works best for areas that don't have too many notes in a bar, or where silences occur between melody lines.
If you reach a breaking point and get artifacts then it's time to re-track the instrument. If you can't, then see if you can't 'borrow' a piece of guitar track from another spot in the song and copy-paste it where it is needed. Songs are very OCD-like - there is almost always repetition - chances are not all repetitions are off-beat.
I hope this helps?
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Linear Mode
