thanks for the great tutorial, I would just suggest to zoom on the patch window in next tutorials, so we can watch and patch at thesame moment even on 13' screen.
Hi Gabriel, thank you for all your great videos, I found them very helpfull and relaible. I am trying to build a patch that will be able to open an Additive Synth to my original Cello signal when dropping from 130.81 freq (low c note) by the object if $ i
There are a few ways to resolve this: you can try the split object, or try some conditional statements using if (if if$i1 > 129 then $i1 else xyz). You can also try the fiddle~ object - it has similar functionality to sigmund~ and doesn't default to -1500
Actually, I just remembered one of my students last year found a great solution to this: convert the output of sigmund~ to a signal (sig~), compare to a value (>~130), and use edge~ to send a bang when it passes that value.
Hello. Is it compatible to M1 Mac? The sigmund~ object does not seem to be valid to Max. Thank you very much!
thanks for the great tutorial, I would just suggest to zoom on the patch window in next tutorials, so we can watch and patch at thesame moment even on 13' screen.
Awesome! Could you use some sort of timer that gets triggered by 85 that sends a bang to onebang after a selected amount of time?
Yes, you can use the delay object to do this
Hi Gabriel, thank you for all your great videos, I found them very helpfull and relaible. I am trying to build a patch that will be able to open an Additive Synth to my original Cello signal when dropping from 130.81 freq (low c note) by the object if $ i
There are a few ways to resolve this: you can try the split object, or try some conditional statements using if (if if$i1 > 129 then $i1 else xyz). You can also try the fiddle~ object - it has similar functionality to sigmund~ and doesn't default to -1500
Actually, I just remembered one of my students last year found a great solution to this: convert the output of sigmund~ to a signal (sig~), compare to a value (>~130), and use edge~ to send a bang when it passes that value.