We (see above) are making fun of each other, performing the well known Wag-Style...budweiser wrote:Yeah if your sound is one shot (and it's frequently the case with drum sounds), changing the lengh of the note will change nada to the sound. Correct me if i'm wrong.
You could try this if your worried and upgrade from that, don't know if this isn't all availablexphen0m wrote:Ok, so those of you installed it and got it working: Do you own ANY other Magix software? I own NO OTHER software from them, and I want to make as sure as possible before I spend my hard earned $149 that this will work.
You can rely on me. I repeat: You can rely on me.xphen0m wrote:Ok, so those of you installed it and got it working: Do you own ANY other Magix software? I own NO OTHER software from them, and I want to make as sure as possible before I spend my hard earned $149 that this will work.
Mostly Slate SSD4 - where changing the length of notes makes an audible difference, even without chokes. Of course I'm not talking about a change from, say, 50 to 48. But a change from 60 to 27 is audible to me.yellowmix wrote:What drum software are you using? Many drum instruments disregard MIDI note off and require an explicit choke.Skorpius wrote:Nevertheless, all notes will still have a length of 40. And this is exactly where I'm missing the randomizing function.
In real drum playing, no beat of a Hi-Hat (or Bass Drum, Snare, Tom, Cymbal) has exactly the same length as the previous or the next note. Each note length is individual. To achieve a similar level of naturalness, I have to edit each Hi-Hat note manually - which is a hell of lot of work, especially with longer tracks.
Interesting. Unexpected, but interesting, and good to know. Thanks!Skorpius wrote:Mostly Slate SSD4 - where changing the length of notes makes an audible difference, even without chokes. Of course I'm not talking about a change from, say, 50 to 48. But a change from 60 to 27 is audible to me.
not feeding you mr.offtopic trollelassi wrote:Heck, also the "Formula Controller" implemented in the early Fruity Loops was something that rather belongs to a math lesson for school kids than being established in a DAW for serious adults.xbitz wrote:FL is not a DAW this is why it knows things like "Randomize Note Lenghts"
>>> https://www.gearslutz.com/board/other-d ... tudio.htmlGimme a brief (management) summary. I've no time to lose - being busy on creating presets for the upper class.xbitz wrote:not feeding you mr.offtopic trollelassi wrote:Heck, also the "Formula Controller" implemented in the early Fruity Loops was something that rather belongs to a math lesson for school kids than being established in a DAW for serious adults.xbitz wrote:FL is not a DAW this is why it knows things like "Randomize Note Lenghts"
Ok. We're totally of topic here, but besides the toms ring & open hats where decay apply, you'll have far better results by playing on the attack of the sound than on its lengh. But you can only do that in some drum vsts (battery for ex). I don't mean adsr, i mean cutting randomly a small part of the attack. Small pitch & distortion randomisation works wonders, also.Skorpius wrote:You are wrong. You can let the "shot" decay till the very end, or you can shorten it. Depending on the drum library, this does make a big difference - even without explicit chokes.budweiser wrote: Yeah if your sound is one shot (and it's frequently the case with drum sounds), changing the lengh of the note will change nada to the sound. Correct me if i'm wrong.
Installing right now... to prove what was the shit back in the 60s:xbitz wrote:not feeding you mr.offtopic troll
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