3 ms·
What's neat about the OP's video is that it shows the "periodicity" of the various octaves. Back in college (1996 or so -- it was on one of the first PowerPC m
by frankus 17y ago
What's neat about the OP's video is that it shows the "periodicity" of the various octaves.
Back in college (1996 or so -- it was on one of the first PowerPC macs) I put together an animation for a class project that was sort of a combination of the two using Bach's Invention #13.
The view was of traveling down a tunnel of a sort of swirly green fog. Each note was represented by a little yellow or magenta stripe painted on the inside of the tunnel, based on which "part" (i.e. hand) was playing it. The angular position was determined by the pitch (which wrapped around at each octave), and the length of the stripe was determined by the duration of the note. All in all it was a really effective way of visualizing the song.
I wish I would've videotaped it, because the source code is long gone and wouldn't run on modern hardware anyway.
- eru 17y ago> I wish I would've videotaped it, because the source code is long gone and wouldn't run on modern hardware anyway. Emulation could have worked.