by
D.Ipsum » Sat Aug 26, 2017 1:45 am
musikbear wrote: ↑Fri Aug 25, 2017 8:54 pm
well he is actually asking for
triplets in automation-editor AE, so what he ask for is a way to measure out triplet distance in AE.. I guess he plans changes of a curve, in triplet distances.
Could you tell us/ me, how many 1/12 does it take to build
one triplet?
I have no formal musical training, i thought earlier, that the term triplet could be used for a note made out of 3 'normal' length segments
So a 1/16 triplet would be one note with the length of 3* 1/16 so 3/16 aso for other notes, but triplet i learned later is one note discrete on its own.
I have never had use of triplets, nor do i know why, but i can whisper a secret:
Triplets will be a new default length in next release :p (among others)
Unless a man with a sledge comes between... never knows..
Oops ...
My musical training is very basic ... self-taught.
In terms of duration, 1 measure = 1*(1/1) = 3*(1/3) = 6*(1/6) = 12*(1/12) = 24*(1/24) = 48*(1/48).
Caution, when setting 3*(1/3) note, use Q = 1/3.
Similarly, when placing 6*(1/6) note, use Q = 1/6.
Etc.
Whatever way to divide a measure, the duration of the measure is equal to itself.
In terms of triplets, 12 * (1/12) = 4*[3*(1/12)] = 4 triplets of 1/12th of note in 1 measure (caution : to place with Q=1/12).
It is also possible to replace the notes with silences of equal duration.
To answer the question of
lazysheep, in the Automation Editor, the values of Q = 1/3, 1/6, 1/12, 1/24, 1/48 are missing.
To get closer, you have to use Q = 1/64 in the Automation Editor.
In the piano-roll, as 1*(1/3) = [21*(1/64) + 1*(1/192)] ...
In the automation editor, you need to calculate a bit to get you closer to the right value.
I hope I was not mistaken.
EDIT: I have not seen that
slipstick published while I was writing.
. However in the Automation editor the Quantise dropdown is missing all the right (divide by 3) values, which I think was the original complaint .