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cameleon 5000 on sale 50% off

🔗Joe <tamahome02000@...>

4/30/2007 10:04:06 PM

Supports .tun files, additive synthesis, resynthesis, morphing...

http://camelaudio.com/news.php?nID=113

🔗Gordon Rumson <rumsong@...>

5/1/2007 7:47:12 AM

Greetings,

This seems interesting. Can anyone comment on its effectiveness?

Excuse my ignorance, but does .tun support mean microtonal capacity? I think so, but would be glad to be corrected.

All best wishes,

Gordon Rumson

On 30-Apr-07, at 11:04 PM, Joe wrote:

> Supports .tun files, additive synthesis, resynthesis, morphing...
>
> http://camelaudio.com/news.php?nID=113
>

🔗MDK <mdk@...>

5/1/2007 9:15:16 AM

Gordon Rumson wrote:
> Greetings,
> > This seems interesting. Can anyone comment on its effectiveness?

Its a great synth, definitely worth it at half price. I bought it at full price and still think its great :)

The one feature i think is missing which would make it better for microtonal work is that you cant fix a particular tuning and then change the preset. The tuning is carried with the preset. A bit unfortunate but not a disaster.

> Excuse my ignorance, but does .tun support mean microtonal capacity? Yes, you can generate .tun files from scala. Its not as straightforward as it could be, but it works. I think there is also a big pack of .tun files you can get from camel audio. A .tun file just contains a mapping from input midi note numbers into fractional midi note numbers, also all the .tun files I have seen have 2 parts where the second is the same mapping but with higher precision.

martin.

🔗Jon Szanto <jszanto@...>

5/1/2007 4:27:24 PM

Gordon/Martin,

{you wrote...}
>Yes, you can generate .tun files from scala. Its not as straightforward as it
>could be, but it works.

It's in the docs somewhere, basically you do a "set synth ##" to something (can't remember the number - Rick McG?) and then export the scale in that format (I *think* it appends .tun). Manuel also showed me a swell batch command - type one command on a directory that is all .scl files, and it will convert each and everyone to .tun in one fell swoop. Or one swell foop, I can't remember which it is.

If you ever need that last batch command, let me know, I have it written down _somewhere_...

Cheers,
Jon

🔗Rick McGowan <rick@...>

5/1/2007 4:43:39 PM

> It's in the docs somewhere, basically you do a "set synth ##"
> to something (can't remember the number - Rick McG?) and then
> export the scale in that format

In the Edit menu...

Edit -> Options...

Go to the User Options panel. Look for "Synthesizer Tuning Options" and
set it to 112 "Tun format for softsynths..."

Then File menu...

File -> Export synth tuning...

and in the panel that comes up, choose pulldown to save as ".tun" file.
Auto appends the .tun.

Rick

🔗Carl Lumma <ekin@...>

5/1/2007 4:55:31 PM

Cameleon 5K is an awesome synth. I've used it, and spoken with
the developer at some length.

-Carl

At 07:47 AM 5/1/2007, you wrote:
>Greetings,
>
>This seems interesting. Can anyone comment on its effectiveness?
>
>Excuse my ignorance, but does .tun support mean microtonal capacity?
>I think so, but would be glad to be corrected.
>
>All best wishes,
>
>Gordon Rumson
>
>On 30-Apr-07, at 11:04 PM, Joe wrote:
>
>> Supports .tun files, additive synthesis, resynthesis, morphing...
>>
>> http://camelaudio.com/news.php?nID=113

🔗Gordon Rumson <rumsong@...>

5/4/2007 9:51:31 AM

Greetings,

Many thanks to all for their helpful comments. I really appreciate the advice and suggestions.

All best wishes,

Gordon Rumson

On 1-May-07, at 5:55 PM, Carl Lumma wrote:

> Cameleon 5K is an awesome synth. I've used it, and spoken with
> the developer at some length.
>
> -Carl
>