4 ms·
It's not really new as it's used in most MIDI software to represent chords over time [0], or in many music videogames [1]. I think this style might work for ver
by laurent123456 11y ago
It's not really new as it's used in most MIDI software to represent chords over time [0], or in many music videogames [1]. I think this style might work for very simple music sheets, but would become way too confusing and imprecise for complex ones.
[0] http://www.musicmasterworks.com/MMScShot.gif http://www.musicmasterworks.com/MMScShot.gif
[1] http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rNg50UGkXfw/maxresdefault.jpg http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rNg50UGkXfw/maxresdefault.jpg
- themodelplumber 11y agoThere seem to be lots of different visualization methods [1] and the creator of musanim has posted an interesting history of their use with MIDI [2]. [1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2hmwXThnqi0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2hmwXThnqi0 [2]: http://www.musanim.com/mam/mamhist.htm http://www.musanim.com/mam/mamhist.htm
- nileshtrivedi 11y agoI think it was first made famous by Synthesia: http://www.synthesiagame.com/ http://www.synthesiagame.com/
- marpstar 11y agoNo way. "Piano roll" UIs have been available inside of MIDI software for 20+ years.
- jahewson 11y agoThere were similar interfaces on the Atari ST in the mid 1980s, see The Music Studio and Cubase.