Alternative type of sequencing
Alternative type of sequencing
I mean, come on - a tracker on a touch screen ?
Re: Alternative type of sequencing
I don't really see the problem.
You can draw in automation on various parameters.
You can use the on-screen keyboard for note entry.
And it has all the virtues of trackers over and above pianoroll.
You can draw in automation on various parameters.
You can use the on-screen keyboard for note entry.
And it has all the virtues of trackers over and above pianoroll.
Re: Alternative type of sequencing
Yet, every power user on YouTube is using it with keyboard mouse. I would like to see an example of anything serious made with touch interface only.
Re: Alternative type of sequencing
I don't think that anybody's claiming that touchscreens are inherently superior to a mouse and keyboard, in a prepared environment. However, they work fine, and sunvox works fine on them.
Assuming I got this right, here's an attached file that I threw together over the course of an hour or so. Since I don't really know what you meant by "serious" I can only guess, but this has multiple, sonically complex instruments in harmony, plus automation. If that isn't serious enough for you, well, you'll have to get a lot more specific.
Assuming I got this right, here's an attached file that I threw together over the course of an hour or so. Since I don't really know what you meant by "serious" I can only guess, but this has multiple, sonically complex instruments in harmony, plus automation. If that isn't serious enough for you, well, you'll have to get a lot more specific.
- Attachments
-
- touchdemo.sunvox
- Yes, it works fine.
- (39.93 KiB) Downloaded 299 times
Re: Alternative type of sequencing
If you want alternative sequencing, point a sequencer at SunVox's MIDI input and go for it.
If you want more than one instrument, wait for an upcoming version to support it, or run multiple instances, or split the input into separate modules using a multisynth module.
If you want more than one instrument, wait for an upcoming version to support it, or run multiple instances, or split the input into separate modules using a multisynth module.