amazing tutorial, special props for how clearly and simply you were able to define the difference between AM and RM. FM was a bit confusing at first though, but I think I was able to still get the hang of it
This was a very helpful video! The modulations that are shown here remind me of the sounds/effects I get from certain plugins (not synthesizers per se).
Timestamps needed in the description, so it's easier to jump right into the type of modulation we wish for. I have to sadly put the effort to remember and note down where the sections are :)
Nice video, can I confirm my understanding of the math? For AM, the modulation wave is set to a range of 0 to 1 by m*0.5+0.5 and this is then multiplied with the carier wave for each cycle. RM does the same but the modulation wave keeps the range -1 to 1. FM, works a little different in that it uses the frequency of the modulation wave, (cycles per second) to add the depth value to the carier wave.
I use that kind of modulation depth to get my electric guitar in tune quickly. If i play 2 strings with the same note, and they don't sound linear, I know at least one of them is not in tune. It's very interesting for me now, that I understand how they work :D Thank you !
Hi, also again thanks a lot!! You explain step by step very clear. Actually, I saw all your beginner tutorials:) Will you make continue beginner tutorials?
THANK YOU, this is a much clearer more concise explanation than other Max FM tutorials.
What a fantastic and concise intro to AM, RM, and FM synthesis! I don't own Max MSP, but I certainly learned a lot from this video
amazing tutorial, special props for how clearly and simply you were able to define the difference between AM and RM. FM was a bit confusing at first though, but I think I was able to still get the hang of it
super helpful!!! Thanks for the video. I'm just wondering at 22:00 why using +~ 1. for FM instead of *~ like AM and RM?
This was a very helpful video! The modulations that are shown here remind me of the sounds/effects I get from certain plugins (not synthesizers per se).
Thanks thanks thanks!! Is there any good way to learn more about FM synthesis?? I used to love my old DX21
(Command + Shift + Y) is the shortcut for routing your patch chords!
Timestamps needed in the description, so it's easier to jump right into the type of modulation we wish for.
I have to sadly put the effort to remember and note down where the sections are :)
Nice video, can I confirm my understanding of the math? For AM, the modulation wave is set to a range of 0 to 1 by m*0.5+0.5 and this is then multiplied with the carier wave for each cycle. RM does the same but the modulation wave keeps the range -1 to 1. FM, works a little different in that it uses the frequency of the modulation wave, (cycles per second) to add the depth value to the carier wave.
Good to know that difference between AM and RM.
Thanks for all that invaluable information!
I use that kind of modulation depth to get my electric guitar in tune quickly.
If i play 2 strings with the same note, and they don't sound linear, I know at least one of them is not in tune.
It's very interesting for me now, that I understand how they work :D Thank you !
Great explanation, thanks for the tutorial! Only one question, why the 440s on the cycle- if you input other values through inlets.
@@TheAudioProgrammer Thanks for answering! I already subscribed :) have a nice weekend.
you are answering my lots of quesions that I had for many yaesr , you are awesome , going to watch nect videos
Hi, also again thanks a lot!!
You explain step by step very clear.
Actually, I saw all your beginner tutorials:)
Will you make continue beginner tutorials?
Good luck for your interview!
coo,l I'm very happy about that and expecting so much, thanks :)
Very clear explained. Again thanks a lot :)
great video, learned a lot, thanks!
finally i know what the thing i implemented is called xD ring modulation
Great VIdeo
I like this, BUT PLEASE STOP UMMMING
check it with your psychologist , you have OCD bruv