ilovefuzz.com

This thing deserves it's own thread. Don't have one yet but it has my full attention.

If you want to learn Pure Data:

1. Download it here. If you're on Windows, make sure you grab the installer, not the zip file.
1.1 If you're on Linux, Ubuntu Software Center has the latest for easy install.
1.2 Pd-extended is years out of date. Vanilla+extensions is likely better. Not sure what version of Pd the Organelle is using.
2. Join the Pure Data facebook group.
3. Read this tutorial and recreate their examples as you go.
4. Dissect this guy's patches to learn how to make guitar effects.
5. This book is pretty cool.


(TBH I'm a neophyte)

Do you work for them? Just curious, based on the name.

Nah, just a bandwagoner

Cool! I'm gonna pick up an Organelle as soon as I can. Looking forward to checking out Pure Data.

I want one! But part of me wonders if I'd be able to use it...

I like hobby coding without too much of a brutal learning curve so this seems perfect for me. Seems like it has just about everything I would want for a diy effect /instrument platform. I'm curious to hear if/how people integrate midi foot controllers to extend the performance capabilities. This plus a Keith McMillan soft step for example could be insane

My first thought on seeing this was to wonder if you could mostly-port the anti-nautilus!

ritz wrote:My first thought on seeing this was to wonder if you could mostly-port the anti-nautilus!

The things the anti-nautilus does are common-place in the synth world, so I don't see why not.

anti nautilus could easily be done in pd! plus the organelle is much more powerful.

cloudscapes wrote:anti nautilus could easily be done in pd! plus the organelle is much more powerful.

I was pseudocoding something along the lines of

Grab buffer -> chop buffer equally among the keys -> process (bit Crush, filtering, etc) and the how the pieces are played depends on mode. Perhaps apply an arpegiator? Brownian sequencing? Random is a must. Brownian arpegiator?

I can see controls being something like

K1:buffer size
K2:speed (for piece playback)
K3:Tone
K4:degrade

Then the aux switch would start/stop the buffer from picking up sound.

Then you have to think about what you do if you change the buffer size with something in it. Truncate? Speed up/slowdown so it fits? I can see that damaging the sample is beautiful ways.

Who got one?

I love this

oooooooh baby i want one

pd~ wrote: 5. This book is pretty cool.

Andy was one of my tutors at university, I believe he was one of the people that created pure data. I have this book if anyone wants to buy it off me at a greatly reduced price!