FL Studio 12 Released!

[tooneba]

in that video, the guy says that it is
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qtvx57P4oKo

In the real music, beat is perceived by the human and 4/4 120 BPM on computer is same feeling as 8/8 60 BPM. But in computer music BPM is set for a certain convenience. For example in this DAW, the BPM is determined by the quarter note. http://www.steinberg.net/forums/viewtopic.php?t=56065

This OP is annoyed by the feeling of BPM changed when denominator changed. He wanted to set the standard of beat to the eighth note.

[Andywanders]

yeah, absolutely nothing. But isn't that also the case of many famous musicians?

Ask yourself if our app would have had much success if we had put all that pointless theory in the face of users, & if newcomers really care about it, seeing that you can make good music without knowing how to read a score sheet.
In fact, it's even probable that not being able to read a score has become the norm for a musician, today.

This is priceless.



Keep it up gol.

[EvilDragon]

"Quite often people take something "not so complicated" and complicate it with their extensive knowledge. Simply stated, the top number of a time signature is the number of beats to count in the measure. The bottom number is the note value used to count those beats. So...for a 7/8 ts, count 7 beats in 8th notes. For 5/4, count 5 beats using quarter notes, etc."

I think that's the simplest possible explanation so far.

[memyselfandus]

when someone wanna post a good example of why a sequencer needs timesig changes, he ends up posting something that was made before sequencers existed.

This is how it should work and why a proper implementation is needed.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S7RkR0FmIK8

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vpIKntFQ8M4

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S7RkR0FmIK8

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vpIKntFQ8M4

[memyselfandus]

Changing time signatures does Not have to be complicated at all. it should just be an "option" for people who want to use it.

[memyselfandus]

"Quite often people take something "not so complicated" and complicate it with their extensive knowledge. Simply stated, the top number of a time signature is the number of beats to count in the measure. The bottom number is the note value used to count those beats. So...for a 7/8 ts, count 7 beats in 8th notes. For 5/4, count 5 beats using quarter notes, etc."

I think that's the simplest possible explanation so far.

I agree

[memyselfandus]

The man plainly knows nothing about music theory

yeah, absolutely nothing. But isn't that also the case of many famous musicians?

Ask yourself if our app would have had much success if we had put all that pointless theory in the face of users, & if newcomers really care about it, seeing that you can make good music without knowing how to read a score sheet.
In fact, it's even probable that not being able to read a score has become the norm for a musician, today.

People with NO musical knowledge can use a sequencer with multiple and odd time signatures with ease. no musical knowledge required. "if" the grid lines up. the way you currently have it set up will confuse people if they want to experiment because the metronome won't click properly and the grid gets all outa wack.

By adding multiple time signatures you avoid having users getting confused as to why everything gets out of wack. saving customer support time. If it's not possible to add then that's ok. if it IS and it's not a Huge PITA to implement.. then let's figure it out.

Experimentation in FL Studio with time signatures leads to confusion when it shouldn't

[trimph1]

It does not lead to confusion with me....

[memyselfandus]

The man plainly knows nothing about music theory

yeah, absolutely nothing. But isn't that also the case of many famous musicians?

Ask yourself if our app would have had much success if we had put all that pointless theory in the face of users, & if newcomers really care about it, seeing that you can make good music without knowing how to read a score sheet.
In fact, it's even probable that not being able to read a score has become the norm for a musician, today.

People with NO musical knowledge can use a sequencer with multiple and odd time signatures with ease. no musical knowledge required. "if" the grid lines up. the way you currently have it set up will confuse people if they want to experiment because the metronome won't click properly and the grid gets all outa wack.

By adding multiple time signatures you avoid having users getting confused as to why everything gets out of wack. saving customer support time. If it's not possible to add then that's ok. if it IS and it's not a Huge PITA to implement.. then let's figure it out.

Experimentation in FL Studio with time signatures leads to confusion when it shouldn't

[Phorous]

I will only buy FL studio if it supports irrational number based time signatures up to 100 digits of accuracy

Seriously though, I doubt many people who buy FL studio care about multiple time signatures. There are plenty of other DAWs that fill that role just fine already.

[highkoo]

Ive been requesting platypus support since like v8...

[KingTuck]

Hey Gol, you probably knew this going in but you won't be convincing anybody of anything over here. Your issues with music theory would barely find resolution in a much more serious discussion. Music theory is a touchy sore spot that nobody will let the doctor look at. This discussion will only ever go in circles. IMO you should just ditch out and save responses for more technical questions relating to FL or some other such software topic.

Love the software btw. All of it. Your synths, FX plugins and DAW.

[Nokenoku]

Yes, I love Sytrus and Harmor!
Just wish, both were combined in one mega-synth (with better interface for Sytrus-part, and the possibility to send Harmor-OSCs into audio-filters).

[memyselfandus]

The man plainly knows nothing about music theory

yeah, absolutely nothing. But isn't that also the case of many famous musicians?

Ask yourself if our app would have had much success if we had put all that pointless theory in the face of users, & if newcomers really care about it, seeing that you can make good music without knowing how to read a score sheet.
In fact, it's even probable that not being able to read a score has become the norm for a musician, today.

People with NO musical knowledge can use a sequencer with multiple and odd time signatures with ease. no musical knowledge required. "if" the grid lines up. the way you currently have it set up will confuse people if they want to experiment because the metronome won't click properly and the grid gets all outa wack.

By adding multiple time signatures you avoid having users getting confused as to why everything gets out of wack. saving customer support time. If it's not possible to add then that's ok. if it IS and it's not a Huge PITA to implement.. then let's figure it out.

Experimentation in FL Studio with time signatures leads to confusion when it shouldn't

[VariKusBrainZ]

Yes, I love Sytrus and Harmor!
Just wish, both were combined in one mega-synth (with better interface for Sytrus-part, and the possibility to send Harmor-OSCs into audio-filters).

Harmor has dual filters including a user drawable custom option.

You can drag and drop waveforms directly from Sytrus into Harmor