Realtime audio to MIDI triggering plugin.
Description:
"Synodeia" is a VST effect, but instead of processing the incoming signal, it can recognize pitches (frequencies) from a monophonic source and sends MIDI out messages, so you can control any VST or MIDI device using your voice for example.
"Synodeia" is a greek word and it means "Accompaniment". This plug-in is made specifically for live performances where a soloist can trigger samples while playing his instrument. This applies to voice and any other monophonic instrument.
Sinodeia 2, because its nature,is very light on the CPU, instead of it's lil brother, sample player version Synodeia v1.
Specs:
- Octave shift
- Sine tone for testing, measuring purposes. (Sine tone and tone decay time)
- Input volume, Accuracy control and incoming signal monitoring (bypass)
- MIDI output messages monitor.
- The zip package contains an "Fmin chords" soundfont for you to test singing while synodeia does the accompaniment.
Usage:
On FL Studio:
-Load Synodeia2 on any mixer channel, set an output MIDI port (1 for example) (you can get to the MIDI out port option by pressing the leftmost icon on the plugin window and switching to "MIDI output port")
-Load any VST you want (suggest you to try with the provided Fmin chords sounfont, is very entertaining) set its MIDI input to the same port (1)
-Connect an external signal to the mixer channel where synodeia2 is loaded. (example a mic, your voice)
Now, sing and you should be triggering MIDI notes, watch the MIDI monitor.
On Cakewalk Sonar:
-Load synodeia2 on an audio track
-Load a VSTi just after synodeia2
-Click on teh red R, and start singing.
Known issues:
- Synodeia2 doesn't recognize legatto lines yet. It's internal configuration makes it impossible at this time, I'm still searching for a solution though, that and a way to make glissando too. Meanwhile be sure to leave al least a little space between notes so synodeia can recognize the peak information and trigger a new MIDI message.
Download
Description:
"Synodeia" is a VST effect, but instead of processing the incoming signal, it can recognize pitches (frequencies) from a monophonic source and sends MIDI out messages, so you can control any VST or MIDI device using your voice for example.
"Synodeia" is a greek word and it means "Accompaniment". This plug-in is made specifically for live performances where a soloist can trigger samples while playing his instrument. This applies to voice and any other monophonic instrument.
Sinodeia 2, because its nature,is very light on the CPU, instead of it's lil brother, sample player version Synodeia v1.
Specs:
- Octave shift
- Sine tone for testing, measuring purposes. (Sine tone and tone decay time)
- Input volume, Accuracy control and incoming signal monitoring (bypass)
- MIDI output messages monitor.
- The zip package contains an "Fmin chords" soundfont for you to test singing while synodeia does the accompaniment.
Usage:
On FL Studio:
-Load Synodeia2 on any mixer channel, set an output MIDI port (1 for example) (you can get to the MIDI out port option by pressing the leftmost icon on the plugin window and switching to "MIDI output port")
-Load any VST you want (suggest you to try with the provided Fmin chords sounfont, is very entertaining) set its MIDI input to the same port (1)
-Connect an external signal to the mixer channel where synodeia2 is loaded. (example a mic, your voice)
Now, sing and you should be triggering MIDI notes, watch the MIDI monitor.
On Cakewalk Sonar:
-Load synodeia2 on an audio track
-Load a VSTi just after synodeia2
-Click on teh red R, and start singing.
Known issues:
- Synodeia2 doesn't recognize legatto lines yet. It's internal configuration makes it impossible at this time, I'm still searching for a solution though, that and a way to make glissando too. Meanwhile be sure to leave al least a little space between notes so synodeia can recognize the peak information and trigger a new MIDI message.
Download
1 commento:
Buying memory is such a big hassle... You have to search online for prices, filter through which ones are genuine, visit a bunch of shops,compare prices, finally buy your memory, and then constantly pray that the price doesn't fall in the next 2 weeks or so.
I've been f'd over by rapid price drops in the past... especially this one time when I bought a Micro SD for my DS flashcard at what I mistakenly assumed was a steal, only to later see that it fell $5 in a week's time.
(Submitted on Post4i for R4i Nintendo DS.)
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