That is cool that they made a new and improved algo... (however, I have never heard an algo that does not introduce some artifacting)ehdyn wrote:No, they created a new algorithm which is superior to previous attempts.pdxindy wrote:I thought they used an existing stretching algorithm?ehdyn wrote: Propellerheads are going to be fine because they've invented technology that is going to have all of the DAW's not just looking over their shoulder but begging for a chance to license the tech.
This doesnt just make all timestreching efforts before it look ancient.
It has the down to earth effect of relegating MIDI to the sidelines where it belongs.
Because of the extreme malleability of the hybrid data format you no longer need the flexibility that MIDI previously afforded you.
How would they put midi on the sidelines?????
One of the main uses of MIDI today is to retain flexibility when creating a song. Correct?
This new format from Propellerheads makes audio so malleable that many musicians will not have to use MIDI for the track creation process any longer.
However, it would in no way replace midi for me. I do not use midi to keep the ability to change the tempo, but rather to adjust notes, or play back some controllers which control synth parameters after I have played the notes, etc etc...

