21 Jul
2004
21 Jul
'04
2:10 a.m.
RickTaylor(a)speakeasy.net wrote:
I guess I'm spoiled... I try to do this with everything. {Unfortunately, it
doesn't work with everything} It is a very nice bit of functionality.
How 'bout those little number like they use
in high endish graphics programs?
...Where you have a row of numbers that it looks like they pulled out of a slot machine
and you can either click on them and enter a new number, use the up and down arrows on the
side or click and move your mouse in one direction or the other to change the numbers.
I like the idea of mapping the audio frequency to a corresponding color frequency as
well... Maybe you could have the numbers or a border around the numbers change color?
He, yeah, the good old gtk spin button... The problem is there is no
"click and move" behaviour AFAIK. That'd be great, this requires having
a little button between the up and down arrow, which you press to obtain
the same effect as a knob. But about color scale squares, just imagine how
compact it can get : 8
tracks with 4 levels each, that's 32 little square on a gtk drawing
area. I believe white to black would be very efficient, and rolling over
a level or adjusting it, the status bar would get you some numerical
information.
You mean for presets? I'm not quite sure what you mean.
...
This message has been brought to you in part by a grant from Columba.
21 Jul
21 Jul
3:53 a.m.
New subject: [linux-audio-user] Virtual Mixing Desk
Olivier,
I think I've figured out what you mean.
What if you had a larger square with all of the tracks mapped to it... You could click to
insert a level point and slide it across the gradient to set the volume of some parameter.
{a set of frequencies which you could determine in some other box}. You could map specific
frequencies to a specific color and connect all of the dots of one color together with
beziers... {that way you'd actually be changing the volume of intervening tracks with
the bezier {adding points would add specific control.} Maybe you could drag
"frequency gridlines" from the edges like you do in a vector drawing program.
{Drag them into the square, set the parameters... adjust}
:} Now that I look at this... the gradiant's sort of beside the point. I suppose it
would make a nice indicator.
...
This message has been brought to you in part by a grant from Columba.
But about
color scale squares, just imagine how compact it can get : 8
tracks with 4 levels each, that's 32 little square on a gtk drawing
area. I believe white to black would be very efficient, and rolling over
a level or adjusting it, the status bar would get you some numerical
information.
You mean for presets? I'm not quite sure what you mean.
7408
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RickTaylor＠Speakeasy.Net