14 May
2005
14 May
'05
10:21 p.m.
Hi,
On Saturday 14 May 2005 12:57, Fons Adriaensen wrote:
On Sat, May 14, 2005 at 11:58:45AM +0200, Benno
Senoner wrote:
No, generally you feel the changing of the impuls which is also true while
moving with only little less than light speed. And as you can`t determine the
"real" absolute speed you have to assume that all of us are moving with
~c... ;-)
(\me studying physics)
Eg in physics you feel the acceleration but not
the speed.
That's because you feel force, and we have F = m * a. > Of course some instrument players, especially
those that play percussive
> sounds are more sensitive than
But with not to long latencies you can compensate that.
I remember doing a powerpoint-presentation once where the slide-changes had to
come on-beat of the music while not being synchronised with midi etc. After
the first tests I actually recognised the latency of evil MS and compensated
it with clicking the button earlier...
> others, but the question is how small is this
time ? Is there scientific
> data around that can state:
> "if latency of the virtual percussion instrument is higher then X then
> the instrument is unusable for 30% of professional musicians" ?
As far as my knowledge goes: more than 20ms are only usable for slow
strings/pads...
Arnold
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