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Fairly Confusing Waveforms Cracklefield
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Fairly Confusing Waveforms Cracklefield

Autre séquenceur logiciel de la marque Fairly Confusing Waveforms

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  • Fabricant : Fairly Confusing Waveforms
  • Modèle : Cracklefield
  • Catégorie : Autres séquenceurs logiciels
  • Fiche créée le : 15/09/2017

Séquenceur musical logiciel sous forme de grille pour Kontakt inspiré des premiers jeux vidéo

  •  requires full version of Kontakt 5.6.6 or newer
  • cellular multi-directional and interactive patterns which can create unique musical phrases and rhythms and dynamically evolving patterns
  • The field can be read or modified by cursors, serving as a sequence track playing position.
  • In the basic sequencer you have several tracks, each having its own one dimensional space, which can be read forward or backward.
  • In Cracklefield all tracks are sharing the same two-dimensional space, each track being represented by a cursor. Cursors can travel in any direction, horizontally, vertically or diagonally, each at it's own rate. They can can be set to bounce off field edges or obstacles, here named 'walls'. The fun part is that cursors can bounce off each other.
  • Cursors can interact with the field itself, paint, erase or flip cells, build or destroy walls. As well as shift whole field rows or columns. It's a playground for building evolving patterns.
  • Cracklefield can also use a mathematical phenomenon, named 'Langton's ant' to animate cursors. An ant is basically a cursor, which changes direction depending on what kind of cell it steps on. For example, it turns right on a filled cell and turns left on an empty cell, flipping the state of cell it has visited.
  • Sounds very simple, but the fascinating fact is, it creates surprisingly complex structures.
  • In Cracklefield you can combine several ants of different types to explore a variety of possible generative pattern setups.
  • Sample set with mostly acoustic/electroacoustic, unconventional, experimental or unusual sample sets, featuring a hollow soviet balalaika, copper rod mallets made with contact microphones, experimental guitar setups, glass chimes or wire-brushed crash cymbals.
  • Also, it is designed, to make adding new sounds relatively easy, just duplicate a group, put new samples and refresh the instrument.
  • built-in note recorder, it allows the user to capture multichannel MIDI clips, which then can be exported to a DAW by drag'n'drop mechanism.
  • can assign presets to keyswitches or store them externally in nka files. Presets can be loaded seamlessly, without stopping the sequencer.
  • You can also filter which part of the setup to load. For example, only load different field content, or only change sounds.
  • It comes with 120 presets, to showcase some possible setup ideas. There's also a function creating random presets, which is a fun way to explore the instrument.
  • Cracklefield can act as an apreggiator.
  • Each cursor can be bound to one of notes from the chord being currently held.
  • Arp patterns can modulated (transposed depending on cursor position), transposed and fit to a scale pattern, while each cursor can play a different sound.
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