Gades
New member
Hi,
I have an idea for make life easier
I prepare a lot of orchestral songs and often have to convert e.g. one string library to another one. The problem is with Sound Variations, because every library has its own key switches configuration and needs change all of SV settings. My idea is: Scoring Tools could be "convert" one Sound Variation map to another. I think there are two ways: complex and simple. Complex should have direct mapping from one SV to another and may be tricky to do. So, I thought to prepare re-mapping based on... SV articulation names. So if I have "Legato" for BBC SO and "Legato" for OT Berlin Strings, first may be replaced by the second. I don't know if "script engine" in Scoring Tools has this information (names I mean), but if has - what do you think? Good idea for "Try to match Sound Variations" command?
Of course the assumption is that we have consistent SoundVariation maps with the same names for all libraries, but this can be changed by the user if he wants to use the described function
I have an idea for make life easier
I prepare a lot of orchestral songs and often have to convert e.g. one string library to another one. The problem is with Sound Variations, because every library has its own key switches configuration and needs change all of SV settings. My idea is: Scoring Tools could be "convert" one Sound Variation map to another. I think there are two ways: complex and simple. Complex should have direct mapping from one SV to another and may be tricky to do. So, I thought to prepare re-mapping based on... SV articulation names. So if I have "Legato" for BBC SO and "Legato" for OT Berlin Strings, first may be replaced by the second. I don't know if "script engine" in Scoring Tools has this information (names I mean), but if has - what do you think? Good idea for "Try to match Sound Variations" command? Of course the assumption is that we have consistent SoundVariation maps with the same names for all libraries, but this can be changed by the user if he wants to use the described function
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