194,047 users have contributed to 42,907 threads and 257,904 posts.
In the past 24 hours, we have 3 new thread(s), 19 new post(s) and 99 new user(s).
Hi,
What is a good method, strategy, or logical organization for using Synchron Strings I, with the Synchron Player to achieve a fluid, and fast workflow in terms of articulation selection/switching ?
i.e. How to best take advantage of the Tree-Structure of the Synchron Player for selecting/changing/organizing the various articulations ? .... Tips on how best to use it ? ...etc.
Thanks,
Muziksculp
Hi,
What is a good method, strategy, or logical organization for using Synchron Strings I, with the Synchron Player to achieve a fluid, and fast workflow in terms of articulation selection/switching ?
i.e. How to best take advantage of the Tree-Structure of the Synchron Player for selecting/changing/organizing the various articulations ? .... Tips on how best to use it ? ...etc.
Thanks,
Muziksculp
I imagine you mean synchron strings alone, like not paired with synchron chamber strings?
Basically General tips for using Synchron Player's Tree-Structure to select/change articulations of Synchron Strings I, but this also applies to using Synchronized Chamber Strings library as well. I'm Not referring to layering, but just the use of each Synchron Library using the Synchron Player, how does the Tree-Structure improve over the Matrix System of the VI Player, and what is the best approach to organize patches in the new Tree-Structure, to have a fluid, logical, fast workflow when performing.
I'm still unclear on how the Tree-Structure improves over the older Matrix System.
I've set up my custom template in a similar manner to how I did the VIpro templates.
All of the instrument keyboards are shifted to the same range (around C4) and I keep track in my head whether the notes are +1 octave or -1 octave, +2, etc from concert pitch.
Then I organize my keyswitches to make "chords" that I can memorize. For example, if I want soft velocity/legato/slow, that's a C/F#/C#. I'm a concert pianist, so moving swiftly around is fairly easy, but I could see it not being that way for someone who isn't. Then I have a little nanoKorg Kontrol thing sitting right below my left hand, so I can easily adjust CCs for vib control. Mod wheel does velocity.
