Re: Re: another question: editor software with sample transference

First of all, thanks a lot to Antoine and Lunatik, I'll take your opinions and will investigate more about Overtone, it's also a good idea to use Vertigo (I think I have some installer of that vi somewhere) to analyze "spectras", I'll do it and in the future will return my experiences.
   
  I know the k5k has much better filters that de k5, the filter section it's really a weak point in the old dinosaur ... in specs it looks great because there you have a lot of parameters to modulate ... but in facts, I think DFG manipulation doesn't add too much richness to the resulting sound  ...
   
  I'll be in touch, Thanks you both again. best regards.

lunatik_sound_system <[email protected]> wrote:
          hello,

i don´t own a k5 synth anymore, just a k5000s and k5000r. but sample
analysis and resynthesis is similar to k5 and k5k. for the k5k there
is sounddiver which can do the job aswell. i have problems with
sounddiver so i can´t really use it anymore. but what i remember is
that resynthesis just works for simple and short static waveforms like
a sawwave for example. i guess it´s the same with that wave analyzer
tool...

if you want to synthesize more complex and living sounds, a
resynthesis "by hand" gives the best results. there are a few software
additive synths out there which can help to understand and analyze a
sound. a lot of sounds are using harmonics which are not falling into
the harmonic table of a k5/k5k....

i suggest to use vertigo software synth for analysis, which does
resynthesis quite good. there should be still a free demo version out
there for you...

however the k5000 is better for such things. it has formant filters
and envelopes for each harmonic. and 6 voices are available...

hope this helps a bit :)

--- In [email protected], "Antoine Deschênes" <antdes45@...> wrote:
>
> In the group's files section, there's a Wave Analyzer that can do
the job
> with WAV files, it's not the whole file's snapshot though. If you have
> SoundForge you can save files to one of the formats Overtone handles.
> 
> No DOS emulators have actual MIDI input support, so Overtone will
not work.
> But, some have bi-directional serial port support, and Overtone can
connect
> to the K5 with the serial port. All I'd like to know is which adapter is
> used to do this since MIDI is not supposed to be directly compatible
with
> COM port due to the different baud rates.
> 
> Maybe one of these would work?
> http://www.maxmidi.com/diy/serial/index.html
> http://home.concepts-ict.nl/~nctnico/midi.htm#l3
> http://www.dankadata.com/ddd001.html
> http://crystal.apana.org.au/ghansper/midi/midi-in-a-D-shell.html
> 
> 2007/7/20, Alvaro Correa <vogel22@...>:
> >
> > Maybe a lot of you have work with the Overtone program, didn't
you? And
> > you remember that function that allowed to take a "snapshot" of an
audio
> > file, and then transfer its information to the k5, creating a very
similar
> > harmonic spectrum ... someone knows another program that can do
this, or
> > something similar? that would be a POWERFUL assistance to make
sounds from
> > the scratch !!!
> >
> > Another option could be to use the real Overtone running over a DOS
> > emulator ...
> >
> > I'd be glad to "hear" some opinions.
> >
> > Regards.
> >
> > ------------------------------
> > Yahoo! oneSearch: Finally, mobile search that gives
answers<http://us.rd.yahoo.com/evt=48252/*http://mobile.yahoo.com/mobileweb/onesearch?refer=1ONXIC>,
> > not web links. 
> >
> >
> 
> 
> -- 
> Antoine Deschênes
>



         

       
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