would be in to add a M:S to my digitone…
but before i’d know if somebody manage to reproduce the same time stretch trick
on M:S as DT can do ,read that you can P-lock lfo mode with velocity on M:S so would be doable to time stretch ? someone can confirm or tried ?
don’t own one to try and don’t find a lot of info.
thanks for the reply : ) nice to know it works !
when you say 120 values which parameter you refer ?
do say that some parameter on MODEL series have lower resolution( no decimal value…) than the DIGI serie ?
Awesome dude!! Makes me want to pick up a M:S just to try.
I wish these devices had an option for a free running LFO mode that starts at the start of the waveform when you press play. Not having that makes the LFO more confusing than it needs to be IMO because it’s not repeatable unless you know to use these workarounds.
Maybe this is me being new to samples … but this isn’t meant to work with time-stretching a single note is it ? Too many artefacts (from each step) when you try that.
In principle you would need overlapping slightly shifted steps, you could try using two or more tracks for this. This is how it‘s done for examle on the Octatrack, but also with dynamic step-length, depending on the material. But fixed lengths should work with relatively flat volume curves.
I’m working towards a cheat-sheet for my own benefit.
I see that ‘time stretching’ actually means something much more specific than stretching out a one-shot sample (which was the first thing I tried, with variable results).
It seems that the usual application is to take a loop, drum loop typically, and to be able to vary pitch and tempo independently, from a base of using the original tempo and pitch.
The first I’ve worked out to my own satisfaction (while discovering it’s limitations), but I guess if I’m going to compile a cheat sheet, it’s really the 2nd on people want to know about ?