Mark Knecht: > > http://www.notam02.no/radium/ > > > Kjetil, > Hi. Radium looks interesting, but I'm not sure I understand it from > just a quick look at screen shots. Is it along the lines of a tracker? Its a bit like a tracker, yes. But without a lot of the limitations found in trackers. It takes the best from the tracker, which is fast editing with lots of information using small space; less time used for navigating. The screenshot is a bit outdated though, in >v0.60 you can have a total graphical layout looking more like a vertical pianoroll as an alternative. There is also a new track showing the tempo graphical with gradiently changing colors. > Time seems to be progressing downward. Yes. > What is placed in each column? Its sort of explained here: http://www.notam02.no/radium/docs/radium_Sections/visibleoverview.HTML > Wave files? Loops? Unfortunately just midi data for now. The code is modular build up, though, so its not ~that hard to add sample-support. > I'm guessing the numbers in the left column (headed > with the number 15) indicate how long you play a loop at a given > vertical slot? The track to the right for the track headed with the number 15 shows the sublevel, and the track headed with the number 15 shows the linenumber in the level showed in the sublevel track. Its a flexible way to zoom, and has nothing to do with looping. The number "15" shows the linenumber at sublevel 0. sublevel 0 is colored black sublevel 1 is colored white sublevel 2 is colored brown etc.. Its not that confusing when you actually use it yourself, and you don't have to use it if you don't want to. There are two ways to zoom, the one I have been talking about now, which I have called local zooming, and the other way which is global zooming. The global zooming is just a plain graphical effect. You do a local zoom by pressing left shift+<arrow down/up> and global zooming by pressing left meta+, and left meta+. and left meta+. > Does the relative tempo column effect the pitch of the > files being played? > > Anyway, it looks interesting. > Thanks. :) --
