CSound Instruments - can now easily be microtuned

> Date: Thu, 27 Oct 2005 18:00:37 -0000
> From: "Carl Lumma" <clumma@yahoo.com>
> Subject: Re: csound instruments
>
>
>>> Nope, AIFF is just Apple's version of WAV (some Mac
>>> person will probably claim it was the other way around,
>>> but whatever). It's uncompressed audio. The resolution
>>> depends on the resolution chosen when recording it.
>>>
>>
>> I'm not sure what exactly they are. Wav files are a generic
>> wrapper for any encoding that's registered with Windows, but
>> many applications that work with Wav files aren't this flexible.
>> AIFF files, as usually understood, allow you to set loop points
>> while Wav files don't. So AIFF is more appropriate for sample
>> libraries.
>>
>
> "Acidized WAVs" let you set loop points, and are back-compat.
> with WAV.
>

If you put these audio samples into .exs files (from any audio format) you can immediately microtune them any way you fancy using Logic Pro 7.
For anyone interested; here's how to do it:

http://www.lucytune.com/midi_and_keyboard/pitch_bend.html

Have fun!

Charles Lucy - lucy@lucytune.com
------------ Promoting global harmony through LucyTuning -------
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--- In tuning@yahoogroups.com, Charles Lucy <lucy@h...> wrote:
> If you put these audio samples into .exs files (from any audio
> format) you can immediately microtune them any way you fancy using
> Logic Pro 7.
> For anyone interested; here's how to do it:

...where it mentions the hoops one must jump through if you want more
than 12 notes per octave in your tuning. And we should mention it is a
Mac OS program, just so other platform users are aware.

Cheers,
Jon

--- In tuning@yahoogroups.com, Charles Lucy <lucy@h...> wrote:
>
>
> > Date: Thu, 27 Oct 2005 18:00:37 -0000
> > From: "Carl Lumma" <clumma@y...>
> > Subject: Re: csound instruments
> >
> >
> >>> Nope, AIFF is just Apple's version of WAV (some Mac
> >>> person will probably claim it was the other way around,
> >>> but whatever). It's uncompressed audio. The resolution
> >>> depends on the resolution chosen when recording it.
> >>>
> >>
> >> I'm not sure what exactly they are. Wav files are a generic
> >> wrapper for any encoding that's registered with Windows, but
> >> many applications that work with Wav files aren't this flexible.
> >> AIFF files, as usually understood, allow you to set loop points
> >> while Wav files don't. So AIFF is more appropriate for sample
> >> libraries.
> >>
> >
> > "Acidized WAVs" let you set loop points, and are back-compat.
> > with WAV.
>
> If you put these audio samples into .exs files (from any audio
> format) you can immediately microtune them any way you fancy
> using Logic Pro 7.
> For anyone interested; here's how to do it:
>
> http://www.lucytune.com/midi_and_keyboard/pitch_bend.html

Isn't this 12-tone/oct only?

Two problems with Logic is that it's very expensive, and
it only runs on a Mac (which is also very expensive).

But it's great to see Hermode tuning has been implemented.

-Carl