4 ms·
I heard about vvvv in my first year of studying in this industry. And kyma for sound design. But I later discovered that the more mainstream ones are puredata
by chaosprint 3y ago
I heard about vvvv in my first year of studying in this industry. And kyma for sound design.
But I later discovered that the more mainstream ones are puredata and its commercial version max/msp. for sound design I also use: supercollider and csound.
After some years, I felt that I still preferred text-based interaction while I need some even simpler live coding or prototyping tool. so I made https://glicol.org/ https://glicol.org/.
for visuals, I would recommend:
https://hydra.ojack.xyz/ https://hydra.ojack.xyz/
and
https://nannou.cc/ https://nannou.cc/
Note that these are not replaceable for each other, you can look at them all
- fragmede 3y agoGlicol is awesome! I really like the non-linear edit/run loop you've created.
- lavela 3y agoI should try this again, too. Glicol looks nice and quite a bit more ergonomic than what I remember from Supercollider. Do you know of anything in the live coding space that can handle recording/looping/mangling of external audio gear? (as is sampling, not MIDI)
- chaosprint 3y agolol my first reaction is the Buf in SC. maybe sonic pi can do what you require. that's actually a feature on my todo list, as I'd love to have some digital reverb for my Eurorack.
- hmcq6 3y agoHydra was how I dipped my toes in. https://gibber.cc/playground/index.html https://gibber.cc/playground/index.html was a little too much for me at first but hydra was small enough for me to wrap my head around. I also recently learned you can force hydra to spit out the GLSL code, which is a pretty cool feature.