rlilly
New member
KC,
I've been introducing myself to Vixen over the past week. Vixen is a great piece of software as is. However, anything can be improved.
It seems from what I've read and from my initial experience is that people spend 1-8 hours per minute of audio to display sequencing. Anything that can be done to reduce this effort would be invaluable.
I have found the visualizer to be invaluable in getting the timing initiated. Using it, a rough sequence can be done fairly quickly without listening to the music.
My thought is to incorporate capablities that you can see in Widi Professional (http://www.mymusictools.com/midi_tools_20/widi_recognition_system_professional_22330.htm)
This software allows you to convert mp3s to midi, shows the note pitch and lengths, and allows you to "strike" the piano keys at any point in the song to hear the notes at that point.
I'm using it in a separate window as a tool to help with the sequence.
Now, if Vixen could automatically assign channels to note pitch as it reads a converted mp3 to midi file (as it currently runs the visualizer), the sequence would be done, then the actual mp3 could be assigned.
Sequences would then take minutes instead of hours.
Of course, you have nothing better to do than to make my dream come true.....
I've been introducing myself to Vixen over the past week. Vixen is a great piece of software as is. However, anything can be improved.
It seems from what I've read and from my initial experience is that people spend 1-8 hours per minute of audio to display sequencing. Anything that can be done to reduce this effort would be invaluable.
I have found the visualizer to be invaluable in getting the timing initiated. Using it, a rough sequence can be done fairly quickly without listening to the music.
My thought is to incorporate capablities that you can see in Widi Professional (http://www.mymusictools.com/midi_tools_20/widi_recognition_system_professional_22330.htm)
This software allows you to convert mp3s to midi, shows the note pitch and lengths, and allows you to "strike" the piano keys at any point in the song to hear the notes at that point.
I'm using it in a separate window as a tool to help with the sequence.
Now, if Vixen could automatically assign channels to note pitch as it reads a converted mp3 to midi file (as it currently runs the visualizer), the sequence would be done, then the actual mp3 could be assigned.
Sequences would then take minutes instead of hours.
Of course, you have nothing better to do than to make my dream come true.....