On 3/12/06, Loki Davison <loki.davison@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > > > this does not explain, what he needs to do, to get a non constant tone, > > > > a "tone" consists of a frequency, and some dynamics such as attack and > > release. you add these properties by multiplying the output of the > > oscilator, with an adsr envelope. > > > > /\___ > > / \ > > a d s r > > > > attack, decay, sustain, release > > > > the sustain, is obviously controlled by how long you hold your key down, > > so you will need to hook up the midi in to the adsr as well. > > > > please ommers, point him to somewhere, where that is explained, a little > > better... > > > > > > Well, for a start open up the demo patches in om and the smack patches > if you want to do some percussive stuff. Look at the om wiki that > explains stuff quite nicely. http://atte.dk/om-wiki Then read synth > secrets online on the sound on sound website. > http://www.soundonsound.com/sos/may99/articles/synthsec.htm > > Really great stuff there and it will help you to understand the basic > of modular synthesis. That with the example patches should have you > creating nice stuff. Add to the wiki as well so someone can learn from > your mistakes too! ;-) > > Loki > That's great! Thanks peeps. I was also looking at omsynth, but I've been trying to avoid installing stuff not in the DeMuDi distro, as that's always a slippery slide for me to apt-nightmares :) But it looks like I'm gonna give it a try, if only so I've got some support ie. the wiki. The synth 101 stuff was pretty useful too :) Thanks. Now, is anyone aware of an apt repo or deb package for omsynth? ;) -- Joe Jones -----BEGIN GEEK CODE BLOCK----- Version: 3.1 GIT/MU d-- s+:-- a-- C++ UL+ L++ E---- W++ w M t(++) 5++ tv D++ e+ h-- ------END GEEK CODE BLOCK------
