On 11/12/2007, <b class="gmail_sendername">lanas</b> <<a href="mailto:lanas@securenet.net">lanas@securenet.net</a>> wrote:<div><span class="gmail_quote"></span><blockquote class="gmail_quote" style="border-left: 1px solid rgb(204, 204, 204); margin: 0pt 0pt 0pt 0.8ex; padding-left: 1ex;">
Le Mardi, 11 Décembre 2007 09:58:50 -0500,<br>Dave Phillips <<a href="mailto:dlphillips@woh.rr.com">dlphillips@woh.rr.com</a>> a écrit :<br><br>> Found on a Cakewalk docs site :<br>><br>> *Groove Quantize*<br>
><br>> Groove Quantize allows you to change the "feel" of an existing<br>> performance. This is especially handy for spicing up step-entered<br>> MIDI data or performances that need tight, groovin' timing.
<br>> The best way to learn how to use Groove Quantize is by<br>> experimentation. Other than the Groove Source itself, the settings<br>> that will effect Groove Quantize the most are the Resolution,<br>> Strength Duration, Strength Time, and Strength Velocity.
<br>><br>> So now we all know.<br><br>I though it had more to do with fitting notes to a tempo. Like when<br>something is recorded but could use a bit of help to be tight to the<br>tempo. Anyways, I'm pretty sure Seq24 does that (not used it
<br>personally).</blockquote><div><br>No. Dave is right. What you are referring to, I have just discovered, is sometimes called "grid quantise".<br><br>Here is a good explanation of how groove quantise works in protools:
<a href="http://www.audiomidi.com/classroom/protools_corner/ptcorner_63.cfm">http://www.audiomidi.com/classroom/protools_corner/ptcorner_63.cfm</a><br><br>For some really fancy midi stuff going way further than groove quantise, you could take a look at some of Ntonyx's products, such as StyleEnhancer and StyleMorpher. If Rosegarden could implement some of those features that would be very useful for composers.
<br></div></div><br>-- <br>Robert Persson<br><a href="mailto:ireneshusband@gmail.com">ireneshusband@gmail.com</a>