Sun, 21 May 2023 08:49:08 +0200
Lorenzo Sutton :
> On 21/05/2023 03:38, Jozseph Hogan wrote:
> > This is a good point.
> >
> > If we know that no note is shorter than a sixteenth note then limiting
> > this woudl remove notes and rests with shorter counts.
> >
> > No DAW has this?
> >
>
>
On 21/05/2023 03:38, Jozseph Hogan wrote:
This is a good point.
If we know that no note is shorter than a sixteenth note then limiting
this woudl remove notes and rests with shorter counts.
No DAW has this?
IMHO the thing is that doing this 'a priori' might be slippery, because
in some
This is a good point.
If we know that no note is shorter than a sixteenth note then limiting
this woudl remove notes and rests with shorter counts.
No DAW has this?
Thanks
Joseph
On 5/19/23 06:15, krsg...@trixtar.org wrote:
Fri, 19 May 2023 00:42:45 -0400
Ted Felix :
Quantizing can
Fri, 19 May 2023 00:42:45 -0400
Ted Felix :
>Quantizing can be used for two main purposes:
>
> 1. To make sheet music that looks good.
> 2. To make your performance sound more "perfect".
I have used it a few times to clean up bars in red and rests and that worked
fairly well.
But (my 2
From having spent a lot of time in the Rosegarden source code, it
always struck me that the intent was to optionally have two separate but
simultaneous versions of each note:
1. A quantized version that fell exactly on a beat or sub-beat ("1",
"2-and", "3-and-uh", "4-eee-and-uh", etc) and
On 19/05/2023 06:42, Ted Felix wrote:
Quantizing can be used for two main purposes:
1. To make sheet music that looks good.
2. To make your performance sound more "perfect".
Rosegarden is supposed to be able to do either, but I've had trouble
getting it to do #1 without also doing #2.
Quantizing can be used for two main purposes:
1. To make sheet music that looks good.
2. To make your performance sound more "perfect".
Rosegarden is supposed to be able to do either, but I've had trouble
getting it to do #1 without also doing #2.
> One comment the person did say was
Thanks Ted,
I will try it next time I am in front of my piano and computer.
I will better understand your comments then.
One comment the person did say was that it was better to use it as you
were playing, vs on recorded items, because the results were better for
some reason.
When reading
Rosegarden does have quantization. In my experience it works best
from the Matrix (piano roll) editor where you can clearly see the results.
Select a segment in the main window and press M to launch the matrix
editor. Select some notes (or press Ctrl+A to select all). Now either
press
