Le Mardi, 11 Décembre 2007 09:58:50 -0500,Dave Phillips <dlphillips@xxxxxxxxxx> a écrit : > Found on a Cakewalk docs site :> > *Groove Quantize*> > Groove Quantize allows you to change the "feel" of an existing > performance. This is especially handy for spicing up step-entered> MIDI data or performances that need tight, groovin' timing.> The best way to learn how to use Groove Quantize is by> experimentation. Other than the Groove Source itself, the settings> that will effect Groove Quantize the most are the Resolution,> Strength Duration, Strength Time, and Strength Velocity.> > So now we all know. I though it had more to do with fitting notes to a tempo. Like whensomething is recorded but could use a bit of help to be tight to thetempo. Anyways, I'm pretty sure Seq24 does that (not used itpersonally). On the other hand, I once had a Roland drum machine that 'spiced up' apattern by introducing variations in tone, tempo and attack. Hydrogendoes that. BTW, I read your article in Linux Magazine (yes, that magazine with thefull-page mostly Windows 'shareware' advertisement ;-) and perhaps aninteresting way to try 64Studio on a Windows machine is by means of theVmPlayer 64Studio virtual machine appliance. Some downloading to do,though. I'd try it, but I don't have enough Windows interest, and the'Windows people' I know are not into playing/making music. Cheers, Al_______________________________________________Linux-audio-user mailing listLinux-audio-user@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx://lists.linuxaudio.org/mailman/listinfo/linux-audio-user
