Wrong playback for string tremolo
I do not know if this is a bug, but the problem that I'm having is that every time that I add a slash tremolo, it doesn't play back the right way, no matter what kind of tremolo length I put whether it be 16th or eighth or 32nd, or anything like that. It doesn't want to play back the way it supposed to. I don't know why, and if it's a simple fix, I can't see it.
Comments
How does it playback? What sound does it make? Which tremolo are you using?
In reply to How does it playback? What… by bobjp
Well, it's sort of hit or miss. I know that moose score for has better string sounds, and it supposedly has better tremolo. It has a natural sounding tremolo, and it works sometimes, but sometimes, it doesn't want to. It's playing back like it's repeating the notes as if it was like playing eighth notes, but faster or something like that, it's not doing the natural sounding tremolo like it's supposed to. I believe I fixed it, but I just want to figure out if that's a problem that others are having
In reply to Well, it's sort of hit or… by trevorvholt
I think there are many things that come into play here.
If your score is at a slower tempo, you probably want a faster tremolo. And slower tremolo at a faster tempo. Maybe bump up the reverb a little. And pan your score. Lay out the instruments like they are on stage before you.
In reply to I think there are many… by bobjp
Hey Bobjp, I think I remember you from a previous discussion of mine. So, the problem is, I really don't know where it's instrI think I remember you from a previous discussion of mine. So, the problem is, I really don't know where each instrument goes in a stage because that part is visual, and if you remember, I am visually impaired, so it's a little bit difficult. I do not remember where each individual instrument do you want to? do you want to? because that part is visual, and if you remember, I am visually impaired, so it's a little bit difficult. I do not remember where each individual instrument section goes in the stage setting.
In reply to Hey Bobjp, I think I… by trevorvholt
The end result of what I'm talking about is all auditory. Imagine yourself front row center in a concert hall. A large orchestra is on stage. The first violins start playing. The sound you hear is coming from your left. Now the second violins start to play. If this is a European orchestra, the sound you hear is coming from your right. The whole point of playback is to reproduce realistic sound. To give you an idea of what your music would sound like if played by real musicians. In the above example, if the parts weren't panned , it would sound like the players are all sitting on top of each other in the center of the stage. Makes it hard to draw a bow across the strings. Sure, you can hear the notes, but you can't hear the musicality of it. So, the rest of the orchestra starts to join in. The basses are hard right. Maybe brass spread one way and woodwinds to the other. Until the hall is filled with glorious sound.
Every orchestra sets up a bit differently. You just need to spread them out. At least experiment with it.
A lot of people do transcription only. So they don't care about playback. I get it.