22 Nov
2011
22 Nov
'11
5:28 p.m.
On Tuesday, November 22, 2011 11:06:43 AM Fons Adriaensen did opine:
This, IMO is operator error. That doesn't mean that an interface can't be
coded up that encourages such though. :(
In which case a 2nd multi-selector might be needed, to switch between a
tempered scale and a non-tempered scale, in such a manner that its global
and pinned to A=440.
That exposes the need for a tune in "cents" button that applies globally
also, to tune it to accompany for instance a pipe organ which is not being
played at the same ambient temps as when the organ constructor last tuned
it. It also assumes he had an adequate std reference much better than a
tuning fork. Sadly, many who pass therm selves off as organ techs, don't.
But that is also not Germain to this thread.
This need for more buttons can be carried to extreme silliness of course
but the point is at least semi valid.
This is an interesting thread, made moreso by FA's injections, do carry on.
Referring to the .png image previous in this thread, limiting the colors
used to a greyscale personally detracts from the 'eye candy' aspect. But
that is just me.
On Tue, Nov 22, 2011 at 09:55:31AM -0500, Egor Sanin
wrote:
A valid point.
If you are aware of the different behaviour, and
still use the slider,
you want to change the current value.
I may want to explore the effect of a change and return to the
original value. If you
don't want to change the current value, don't touch the slider.
Very easily done accidentally in a dense layout. If you want
finer control of your parameters, there are different
approaches.
This is not necessarily about finer control, but about having
'preferred' parameter values (e.g. semitones for an oscillator
frequency). This should always be possible without having to type
numbers. Ciao,
Cheers, Gene
--
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