[demo] Resampling and Granular (Waldorf Quantum)
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- Опубліковано 7 жов 2024
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In this video I'm showing the resampling function which lets you record the output of the Quantum and use it again in the oscillator as a sample. Then I'm processing this sample with the particle/granular function, trying different configuations and values.
Check out my music:
curiouselectric...
/ curiouselectric
And the shape changing of individual grains are extra cool. Its crazy!
telling by the sounds this thing is presented with on youtube, I could aswell record my friends chainsaw... lol
I think the chainsaw will sound more analog :)
@@celticprogeny1569 Well, this is a terrible demo of what it can sound like :/
Would you consider doing a tutorial series on the Quantum? ;) I`d be super happy and grateful! Your demo video was so good, and easy to follow.
do you not know what you're doing with your quantum?
damn this thing looks dope. Like the ultimate sampler. I grew up using Ensoniqs which are capable of wavetable synthesis with samples as sources. This is the next level, though. I'm very impressed. If I was super paid and had $4200 to blow, I would def get one.
This is gonna be the synth that people look back on and wish was still in production like the Q
The grains are jittery lol that's pretty cool!
waldorf needs to make that granular synth it's own eurorack module jfc
Dang
When you are adjusting the grain density can that be set to a clock amount?
I don't think that this is possible (yet, maybe in OS version 3 ^^). But you have a very fine time setting (in 0.1 msec. steps) - so good programming skills will lead to quite similar results. But you may need note re-triggering from time to time.
thanks!
Hello Synthetizer Video, a question: Did you can resample a part, previously recorded, and then resonate an additional part, perhaps always a sequence or an arpeggio? In particular, when you are with the Play button active, on the part/tab Audio recorder, you can also go to Rec key and go to Overdub?
I don't know exactly what you want to do but I say yes, it is possible. You can record the audio output. So when you play your previous recording you can re-record it and again and again. This way you can create multi-layer sounds while adding a new sound to your recording, yes.
Perfect!
I offer 50 bucks for it. Deal?