cheers frank, thanks for that.
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ah yeah, i've seen that dan stowell page before. he does make a really nice
cymbal sound.
he mentions using supercollider's ringz resonators. what might be a close
equivalent in pd?
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Hallo,
hard off hat gesagt: // hard off wrote:
ah yeah, i've seen that dan stowell page before. he does make a really nice
cymbal sound.
he mentions using supercollider's ringz resonators. what might be a close
equivalent in pd?
ringz is a two pole (+ maybe two zero?) resonant bandpass
Hallo,
hard off hat gesagt: // hard off wrote:
i just followed the basics from dan stowell's page, and built a reasonable
sounding hihat in pd.
it has 100 resonating bandpass filters connected, and so for some reason
needs a couple of 'hits' until all those filters let it work properly.
Lovely job! Hit position seems jolly effective too. And some
cool presets.
I found a great effect by very slightly changing the spectrum
jitter.
cheers,
Andy
On Wed, 3 Dec 2008 01:38:38 +0900
hard off [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i just followed the basics from dan stowell's page, and built
I wonder if the warmup problem (initial state
for causal filter) can be solved by keeping a very low
level noise signal into them at all times?
On Wed, 3 Dec 2008 01:38:38 +0900
hard off [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i just followed the basics from dan stowell's page, and built a reasonable
Someday I hope you make a big ole' physical modeled jazz drum kit, Andy.
Genius!
~Kyle
On Sat, Nov 29, 2008 at 10:31 AM, Andy Farnell
[EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
Hey Patrick,
It's the everything in-between bit that is hard. A hihat is one
of those instruments that seems really simple, but on
Useful post, thank you very much Andy. Indeed, it's pretty complex dsp,
at least i have the technical terms ;)
pat
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YVW, and FWIW, there's some tuts to look at
mine using a familiar additive/modulation method here
http://www.obiwannabe.co.uk/html/toys/cymbal-FMAM/cymbalfmam.html
and here
http://www.mcld.co.uk/cymbalsynthesis/
Dan Stowell does a great job of using subtractive methods in SC
A nice thread
Hey Patrick,
It's the everything in-between bit that is hard. A hihat is one
of those instruments that seems really simple, but on deeper analysis
you see it is an amazingly complex and subtle device (which is obvious
when you hear a really good drummer playing). With samples you can get
the
it'd help if i attached them eh
Damian Stewart wrote:
these aren't at all acoustic. and they aren't at all sample based. but
they do give you very nice control over the timbre and shape of the sound.
open up d-808cy~-help.pd or d-808hh~-help.pd
chur
d
patrick wrote:
hi,
would it be
hi,
would it be possible to patch an acoustic hi-hat pedal complete with
heel-splash sound, closed sound, open sound, and everything in-between.
i am not so sure where to start, i want a sampler-base solution.
adsr, playing with filters, morphing of sounds, using 2 samples or more
(open,
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