multitouch
Articles about multitouch:
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Filed under: MIDI Controllers, Software Synthesizers & Samplers, Virtual InstrumentsSunday Synth Jam: This is the latest video demo of Christian Bannister’s work in progress, Touch Loop Navigator (name subject to change!) – a multi-touch sound manipulation program.
A few months back, we featured Bannister’s Low Frequency Entity. He’s been busy since then. Read more…
This is a demo of a multitouch MIDI control surface for Propellerhead Reason. Read more…
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Filed under: Computer Hardware, Controllerism, MIDI Controllers
Jazzmutant Lemur Weird MIDI Sequencer
via lostinetwork:
This video shows some applications from Lemur Breakpoint Object working like a MIDI sequencer, nodes triggering notes and fix them to a selected scale, minor, major, penthatonic, etc.
Also there´s a cc automation page to remote synth/sampler parameters.
The Main idea was to use it for soundscapes, and some pseudo random melodies.((Still in progress))
This is a demo of Subsonic Labs’ Low Frequency Entity, a “real-time multi-touch interface to a visualized low frequency sound”:
The various touch configurations control different parameters of the synthesized bass, including filter modulation rate, bit crush, sample and hold, feedback, oscillator phase and fm synthesis.
Subsonic Labs is the creative work of Christian Bannister, a musician & developer based out of Portland, Oregon. Read more…
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Filed under: Electronic Instruments, Free Music Software, Music News, Software Sequencers, Strange
Can’t afford a new drum machine?
Then check out the d-touch drum machine, a free DIY alternative that lets you make beats using a piece of paper, a webcam and some walnuts:
The d-touch drum machine is a drum machine with a tangible user interface: it is controlled by placing and arranging physical objects on an A4 piece of paper, which we call the interactive area. The interactive area is arranged in 11 rows, each row corresponds to a different sound, as indicated by the text labels. The horizontal position of the blocks on the interactive area determines the timing of the sound trigger within the loop.
Is this awesome, or what? Now, if we could just print out a paper bassline synth, we’d be set.
If you give d-touch a try, leave a comment and tell us how it works for you!
via audiodtouch
