27 Jun
2018
27 Jun
'18
10:49 a.m.
On Tue, 26 Jun 2018 15:03:04 -0400, Tim wrote:
Yes, but it could add endless sustain to a note and by a three position
switch fade to 2 different kinds of harmonics to simulate feedback.
If I understand correctly the theory goes something
like this:
If you are looking for a dog in a picture, far better to compare
with real pictures of dogs already stored than to only have
a rough mathematical idea of what a dog should look like.
Yes, they seemingly solved one issue of several issues.
What happens when playing the following chord
A7#9
e a d g b e
6 | | | o | |
7 | | o | | |
8 | | | | o o
and while holding the chord bending the b and e string at the 8th fret?
Keep in mind that using a divided pickup it's possible to e.g.
use modeling for the e, a and d string, e.g. a neck pickup of a
Stratocaster, with a Drop D tuning (while the guitar is a LesPaul not
tuned to a Drop D tuning), while the g, b and e string send MIDI
messages to 3 different MIDI channels.
There is talk of this software obsoleting using special
pickups.
I would tend to agree, it's pretty darn good.
Perhaps if the purpose is sending MIDI events only, but a guitar synth
provides more. You individually could change the volume and tuning of
each strings output, you could change the velocity curve. Some sounds
such as a lead synth allow pitch bend, while bending a guitar string,
other sounds, such as a grand piano don't allow this. In addition you
could mix it with all kinds of modeling.
My new guitar
additionally has got a Sustaniac driver.
Ah, just looked that up.
Similar to the famous e-bow hand-held sustainer?