

David wrote:Here's an environment that will provide you with an MPC-like "Note Repeat" feature, allowing you to use any controller knob or fader to adjust the speed (resolution) of the repeated note. Special thanks to my friend Jeff Cross for providing me with this file! See Project Notes for more information.
ckp wrote:David wrote:Here's an environment that will provide you with an MPC-like "Note Repeat" feature, allowing you to use any controller knob or fader to adjust the speed (resolution) of the repeated note. Special thanks to my friend Jeff Cross for providing me with this file! See Project Notes for more information.
GREAT!!! exactly what I was looking for.. can the resoulutions be assigned to different buttons???
Jeff Cross wrote:ckp wrote:David wrote:Here's an environment that will provide you with an MPC-like "Note Repeat" feature, allowing you to use any controller knob or fader to adjust the speed (resolution) of the repeated note. Special thanks to my friend Jeff Cross for providing me with this file! See Project Notes for more information.
GREAT!!! exactly what I was looking for.. can the resoulutions be assigned to different buttons???
That's a great idea. It doesn't work like that now. The challenge with that is the setup. I tried to make something that would work very easily. With what I've done, you can even use the mod wheel to control the repeat values in real-time. If I made it use buttons, I'd have to know exactly which controller numbers each button was using to make it work correctly. So, setup for everyone could be a bit of a bummer. One alternative could be to use MIDI note numbers, but this would make it difficult to access any sounds that would share the same note numbers.
OtherJesus wrote:I'm not an Environment pro by any means, but in order to change the input resolution, it appeared that I had to unpack the Macro.
So I did that and changed it to 1/16.
Then none of my input worked, on any channel.
Perhaps I accidently moved a cable, but I honestly don't think I did.
So I guess I'm asking, what is the correct way to adjust the input resolution because although 1/4 is fine, I would prefer 1/16.
And dare I ask, did it really take that much cabling, etc. to get the fader to adjust the Arpeggiator?
I'm not trying to sound snooty, because I'm not great in the Environment, I guess I was just surprised to see how complicated of a set up it was.
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Jeff Cross wrote:That's a great idea. It doesn't work like that now. The challenge with that is the setup. I tried to make something that would work very easily. With what I've done, you can even use the mod wheel to control the repeat values in real-time. If I made it use buttons, I'd have to know exactly which controller numbers each button was using to make it work correctly. So, setup for everyone could be a bit of a bummer. One alternative could be to use MIDI note numbers, but this would make it difficult to access any sounds that would share the same note numbers.
OtherJesus wrote:in order to change the input resolution, it appeared that I had to unpack the Macro.
So I did that and changed it to 1/16.
Then none of my input worked, on any channel.


David wrote:OtherJesus wrote:in order to change the input resolution, it appeared that I had to unpack the Macro.
So I did that and changed it to 1/16.
Then none of my input worked, on any channel.
Make sure you repack the macro (select all the objects and choose New > Macro) and recable it between the Physical input and the Sequencer input.
If you need to cable the objects while the macro is open, cable the SUM of the physical input object into the INPUT monitor, and the (Monitor) object at the bottom right into the Input Notes keyboard.
ckp wrote:How do you repack the macro?



ckp wrote:How do I Import this into another session to make a template out of??


nickweston wrote:I'd like to add that the MOST useful feature of the MPC repeat function for me was PRESSURE...
For instance, you could set the repeat value for 16th notes, then input a hi-hat part by holding a pad and applying different degrees of pressure for accents, etc.
The effect was surprisingly lifelike and super easy to do, very intuitive.
Don't know what kind of a controller would generate that constant velocity except an MPC itself....
great feature, I miss it!
CJ
nickweston wrote:I'd like to add that the MOST useful feature of the MPC repeat function for me was PRESSURE...
For instance, you could set the repeat value for 16th notes, then input a hi-hat part by holding a pad and applying different degrees of pressure for accents, etc.
The effect was surprisingly lifelike and super easy to do, very intuitive.
Don't know what kind of a controller would generate that constant velocity except an MPC itself....
great feature, I miss it!
CJ
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