Hello Yuri,
thanks for your quick reply. -- Yes, simple mapping of one MIDI note to a
frequency is easy, and the environment in which I work offers built-in
converters for that.
But, how to best quantise chromatic notes to a given musical scale like C
minor or B Dorian? I would probably need
On 12/30/21 14:13, Jeanette C. wrote:
I'm currently working on something and need note/pitch quantisation to
predefined musical scales. Some research has almost entirely yielded
such features in DAWs and hardware modules that can do it.
Isn't this mapping defined by a fixed logarithmic
Hey hey,
I'm currently working on something and need note/pitch quantisation to
predefined musical scales. Some research has almost entirely yielded such
features in DAWs and hardware modules that can do it.
Is there a type of algorithm typical method to achieve that in realtime? I'm
not
On 12/30/21 14:38, Jeanette C. wrote:
thanks for your quick reply. -- Yes, simple mapping of one MIDI note
to a frequency is easy, and the environment in which I work offers
built-in converters for that.
But, how to best quantise chromatic notes to a given musical scale
like C minor or B
On Thu, Dec 30, 2021 at 02:49:45PM -0800, Yuri wrote:
> Mapping is strictly logarithmical, i.e. log(F) would have notes equally
> distributed. One note and other note begins in the middle of such interval.
> The rest is simple math.
That would be true for 'equal temperament', which is more or
