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fleetmouse
from Horny for Truth on 2003-02-19 20:16 [#00562319]
Points: 18042 Status: Lurker
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Once and for all, what is it? Is that like where AE takes a sample and loops it at a high speed until it becomes the waveform of a pitch? Is that what you call it where they do the speeding up bouncing metal bearing sound?
Are there any virtual synths that can do that, or do I need hardware?
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disasemble
from United States on 2003-02-19 20:49 [#00562344]
Points: 1448 Status: Regular
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say you have a 1 second sample.
say you take the first 1/4 second and repeat it for 3 seconds, you then go into the next 1/4 second and you do the same thing. this is a simple version of granulation you could essentially do in soundforge or some sort of wave editor easily enough.
there are softsynths and hardware that im sure produce the same sound. theres many ways of going about it. speeding up a tempo, stretching, wave pasting. when you hear it you usually know when it is granular though.
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roygbivcore
from Joyrex.com, of course! on 2003-02-19 20:52 [#00562347]
Points: 22557 Status: Lurker
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that sounds like you just stretch it out
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Spookyluke
from United States on 2003-02-19 20:54 [#00562351]
Points: 1955 Status: Lurker
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You can do it with sound recorder. I've done it before. Just cut something up into lots of itty bitty pieces and then put all those pieces together. It's kind of like pixel stretching with photoshop (taking a one pixel row or column and pasting it over and over and over next to each other to create a cool effect).
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disasemble
from United States on 2003-02-19 20:55 [#00562355]
Points: 1448 Status: Regular
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your still cutting up isolated instances of a waveform and repeating it. thats what it is. only softsynths can mathmatically "calculate" it. which i suppose is the "true" form of it or whatever that is. but both cutting up and softsynth are essentially just isolating small chunks and repeating them.
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disasemble
from United States on 2003-02-19 20:56 [#00562357]
Points: 1448 Status: Regular
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yeah, exactly spooky luke. goot analogy
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disasemble
from United States on 2003-02-19 20:56 [#00562358]
Points: 1448 Status: Regular
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goot meaning good of course
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Spookyluke
from United States on 2003-02-19 20:56 [#00562360]
Points: 1955 Status: Lurker
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Also, Fruity Loops 3 comes with a nifty tool for automatic, more configurable granular synthesis. This can be used for lots of stuff--you can sorta make a complex beat out of just a kick sample if you work at it... Experimenting with the floops version will give a bit of knowledge, but it's hard to explain.
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Spookyluke
from United States on 2003-02-19 20:57 [#00562361]
Points: 1955 Status: Lurker | Followup to disasemble: #00562357
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Thanks, man! :D
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disasemble
from United States on 2003-02-19 20:59 [#00562364]
Points: 1448 Status: Regular
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yeah. fruity rocks it. im really looking foward to the fruity loops studio
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str_ph
from Cambridge (United Kingdom) on 2003-02-19 21:01 [#00562367]
Points: 779 Status: Regular
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you stretch out very little fragment of sound yes, and you play them in a loop. The aggregation of the little chunks will have a different 'texture' compared to the original sample - by playing with parameters such as the granule offset, length or density you can interactively change the texture of the output.
I think that granular synthesis has b een used by ae in the track CAP IV to create this 'meteor rain' ( I'm not 100% sure but quite ).
check buzz for software granular synths
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str_ph
from Cambridge (United Kingdom) on 2003-02-19 21:02 [#00562368]
Points: 779 Status: Regular | Followup to str_ph: #00562367
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Fuck everybody replied before me. check buzz also it's free.
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disasemble
from United States on 2003-02-19 21:02 [#00562369]
Points: 1448 Status: Regular
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granular synthesis has been used by every single idm artist on the planet whether they realized it or not
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roygbivcore
from Joyrex.com, of course! on 2003-02-19 21:04 [#00562372]
Points: 22557 Status: Lurker
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so i was right?
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disasemble
from United States on 2003-02-19 21:05 [#00562373]
Points: 1448 Status: Regular
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YES
thank you for playing
prize it out back
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rarndaraki
from from from from (United States) on 2003-02-19 21:05 [#00562374]
Points: 1833 Status: Regular
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granular synthesis stretches the wave into grains using a saw wave. its a type of synthesis that is constantly sampling.... it sounds great, but can be dificult to control sometimes....
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disasemble
from United States on 2003-02-19 21:05 [#00562375]
Points: 1448 Status: Regular
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it meaning is of course
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disasemble
from United States on 2003-02-19 21:06 [#00562376]
Points: 1448 Status: Regular
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just granu shit in a wave editing program freehand. now thats control. takes awhile tho
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roygbivcore
from Joyrex.com, of course! on 2003-02-19 21:09 [#00562380]
Points: 22557 Status: Lurker
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thats what i do...
sometimes i stretch out little tiny bits of songs on mixes so that the beats match up exactly
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steve mcqueen
from caerdydd (United Kingdom) on 2003-02-20 08:19 [#00563039]
Points: 6574 Status: Addict
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"granular synthesis has been used by every single idm artist
on the planet whether they realized it or not"
how do you figure that then?
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sadist
from the dark side of the moon on 2003-02-20 10:00 [#00563237]
Points: 8670 Status: Lurker
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you know any other programs than the fuity granulizer for something like this ? seriously it's the only thing why i still use floops. or has anyone even managed to get the granulizer aut of fuity ?
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Ceri JC
from Jefferson City (United States) on 2003-02-20 10:02 [#00563239]
Points: 23533 Status: Moderator | Followup to fleetmouse: #00562319 | Show recordbag
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Ae sometimes use ring modulation to get that resonant metallic sound on their drums.
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sadist
from the dark side of the moon on 2003-02-20 10:39 [#00563276]
Points: 8670 Status: Lurker
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come on...
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promo
from United Kingdom on 2003-02-20 11:14 [#00563292]
Points: 4227 Status: Addict
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Problem with these granular sythesisers in my experience is that they ultimately don't give one ultimate control and things can go out of time pretty quickly as a result. The best way to do anything more or less is to do it manually no vst instrument/effect is gonna just make a decent track for you on its own.
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sadist
from the dark side of the moon on 2003-02-20 11:18 [#00563298]
Points: 8670 Status: Lurker | Followup to promo: #00563292
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i don't think so. used granulab. it is very easy to hang it up, cause a granulizer makes everything after a short time. but i think the floops granulizer rocks.
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4Md
from hem (France) on 2003-02-20 11:36 [#00563315]
Points: 10 Status: Lurker
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Reaktor 3 ...
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billabongbill
from Dublin (Ireland) on 2003-02-20 11:46 [#00563330]
Points: 151 Status: Regular
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Try to find the beta version of Audiomulch at Hitsquad.com
There's a granulator effect on that. I use it a fair bit and it's really easy to get some cool beats going with it.
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sadist
from the dark side of the moon on 2003-02-20 12:21 [#00563396]
Points: 8670 Status: Lurker
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more ?
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fleetmouse
from Horny for Truth on 2003-02-20 17:20 [#00563717]
Points: 18042 Status: Lurker
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Thanks to all who are trying to demystify this for me... I'm still a bit baffled but whatever, I think I'll try to do the repeat pasting thing in an audio editor as some suggested.
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boffboy
from United Kingdom on 2003-02-21 02:55 [#00564077]
Points: 34 Status: Regular
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The repeat pasting thing isn't actually 'granular synthesis' as it is usually known. Granular synthesis is anything which uses 'granules'. A granule is a tiny segment of sound, small enough that the timbre is perceptually constant across its length. Anything which uses this is granular synthesis... "Microsound", a book by Curtis Roads has lots more on granules and granular synthesis.
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steve mcqueen
from caerdydd (United Kingdom) on 2003-02-21 06:11 [#00564315]
Points: 6574 Status: Addict
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curtis roads is god :)
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