AFAIK you'll have to save. That's how it is in Diva and Repro-1 right now. But that doesn't mean a thing, I could be mistaken, the implementation might have changed.spunkmuffin wrote:Cool. So in the new browser with a preset open if we for example click the 'Aggressive' and 'Phat' tags so they are 'active' will they be auto-saved for that patch? Or do we have to save the patch after we have 'activated' a tag selection? Hehe I guess we will find out pretty soon.Urs wrote:We do however have a very fast interface for tagging. You can have it open all the time, browse your presets and save them tagged.
Repro-5
- u-he
- 28044 posts since 8 Aug, 2002 from Berlin
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Aspects of Tone Aspects of Tone https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=350447
- KVRist
- 51 posts since 6 Feb, 2015
Re the new browser, can one still browse presets using the cursor keys, as it is at the moment? Thx.
- u-he
- 28044 posts since 8 Aug, 2002 from Berlin
Yes of course! IIRC one of the remaining problems is that some hosts swallow the cursor keys though.Aspects of Tone wrote:Re the new browser, can one still browse presets using the cursor keys, as it is at the moment? Thx.
- KVRist
- 351 posts since 11 Jan, 2014
- u-he
- 28044 posts since 8 Aug, 2002 from Berlin
In addition to the comfy tag interface, tags can be added & removed right in the preset description.
As you can see, there's a search history. Preset designers are searched with @, tags with #, while everything else searches in preset names and description.
Favourites come in 8 colours, each colour has its own folder (this concept basically replaces user defined tags, which we don't do because of the vast culture of preset exchange and 3rd party banks)
Each tag and author has their own folder within the directory browser. There's even a chance for a "untagged" folder, which we might add, if people find it useful.
When saving, presets can automatically go in the user folder, and automatically be saved incrementally (adding enumeration to the name). These are options in the preferences panel, otherwise it stays as is.
There are however a lot of possible hiccups and chances for logical fails (tagging and saving a Favourited preset over from within the Favourites folder ends up as copy in User folder and I go "uhm, it didn't take my tags", because I didn't see it). There'll be a very intense testing phase, even though we anticipated expected behaviour as much as we possibly could. There will be a learning phase for our users, but the days of "hmmm, can't remember where this preset was..." are going to be over, most definitely.
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- KVRist
- 78 posts since 4 Aug, 2014 from Montréal, Canada
Story of my lifeUrs wrote: the days of "hmmm, can't remember where this preset was..." .
- KVRAF
- 13138 posts since 16 Feb, 2005 from Kingston, Jamaica
Thanks.....really really looking forward to this.
rsp
rsp
Urs wrote:
In addition to the comfy tag interface, tags can be added & removed right in the preset description.
As you can see, there's a search history. Preset designers are searched with @, tags with #, while everything else searches in preset names and description.
Favourites come in 8 colours, each colour has its own folder (this concept basically replaces user defined tags, which we don't do because of the vast culture of preset exchange and 3rd party banks)
Each tag and author has their own folder within the directory browser. There's even a chance for a "untagged" folder, which we might add, if people find it useful.
When saving, presets can automatically go in the user folder, and automatically be saved incrementally (adding enumeration to the name). These are options in the preferences panel, otherwise it stays as is.
There are however a lot of possible hiccups and chances for logical fails (tagging and saving a Favourited preset over from within the Favourites folder ends up as copy in User folder and I go "uhm, it didn't take my tags", because I didn't see it). There'll be a very intense testing phase, even though we anticipated expected behaviour as much as we possibly could. There will be a learning phase for our users, but the days of "hmmm, can't remember where this preset was..." are going to be over, most definitely.
sound sculptist
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- KVRian
- 969 posts since 5 Sep, 2014 from Heaven
WOW That is the most hard-core heavy-duty browser in the whole synth world.
Thank you for making the coloured favourites dots/spots and not stars.
97+ presets by Howie!
Went from Rev.6401 to Rev.6411 in a day
That screenshot clearly came from Howard....notice he keeps Output at 200! So so Emo
Thank you for making the coloured favourites dots/spots and not stars.
97+ presets by Howie!
Went from Rev.6401 to Rev.6411 in a day
That screenshot clearly came from Howard....notice he keeps Output at 200! So so Emo
M O N O S Y N T H S F O R E V E R
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Aspects of Tone Aspects of Tone https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=350447
- KVRist
- 51 posts since 6 Feb, 2015
Great! thx Urs.Urs wrote:Yes of course! IIRC one of the remaining problems is that some hosts swallow the cursor keys though.Aspects of Tone wrote:Re the new browser, can one still browse presets using the cursor keys, as it is at the moment? Thx.
- KVRist
- 321 posts since 13 Nov, 2013 from Charlotte, North Carolina
Wow had no idea...fantastic stuff here! This really is an enthusiast's browser. Our toolkit is now larger! This feels like it opens things up because now the browser can enhance and be part of my workflow. Psyched!
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- KVRian
- 969 posts since 5 Sep, 2014 from Heaven
I can see how a lot of design decisions have gone into this. You have made it powerful but not bloated. A [surprisingly] rare achievement in software land.
It's one thing to make software with lots of functionality, but it is quite another to make it usable and elegant. It looks like you have done both.
I really appreciate the effort that has gone into this. Really worth it.
Thanks u-he.
Still, maybe I speak too soon. The proof of the pudding is in the eating and we havn't tasted it yet. Heheheh nomnomnom...
It's one thing to make software with lots of functionality, but it is quite another to make it usable and elegant. It looks like you have done both.
I really appreciate the effort that has gone into this. Really worth it.
Thanks u-he.
Still, maybe I speak too soon. The proof of the pudding is in the eating and we havn't tasted it yet. Heheheh nomnomnom...
M O N O S Y N T H S F O R E V E R
- u-he
- 28044 posts since 8 Aug, 2002 from Berlin
Similar, if not a bit easier on CPU than Diva. Still, HQ should be avoided when possible, modern 4+ core CPUs benefit vastly from MultiCore support.seamoss wrote:Sorry if this has already been mentioned in one of the 50 pgs but how does the cpu hit look on this synth compared to Diva, Repro, etc?
Leaving JAWS away and doing a more generic per-voice distortion was a CPU decision.
- KVRian
- 1104 posts since 31 Dec, 2006 from the hills above beautiful Boise, Idaho
Can I just buy this already?
"It is better to compose than decompose."
www.SeanDockery.com https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6k45d ... J5eCnhNbfA
www.SeanDockery.com https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6k45d ... J5eCnhNbfA
- u-he
- 28044 posts since 8 Aug, 2002 from Berlin
You can. Just buy Repro-1 and we'll upgrade you when it's outquantum7 wrote:Can I just buy this already?