<![CDATA[Modartt user forum - 6 suprisingly useful things to switch up while testing a PT preset]]>2024-08-26T23:34:56ZPunBBhttps://forum.modartt.com/viewtopic.php?id=11745<![CDATA[Re: 6 suprisingly useful things to switch up while testing a PT preset]]>Stephen_Doonan wrote:
Number 2 is a very interesting idea!
#2 will SHOCK you lol
]]>https://forum.modartt.com/profile.php?id=83192024-08-26T23:34:56Zhttps://forum.modartt.com/viewtopic.php?pid=998323#p998323<![CDATA[Re: 6 suprisingly useful things to switch up while testing a PT preset]]>Number 2 is a very interesting idea!]]>https://forum.modartt.com/profile.php?id=48382024-08-25T21:31:47Zhttps://forum.modartt.com/viewtopic.php?pid=998308#p998308<![CDATA[6 suprisingly useful things to switch up while testing a PT preset]]>6. MIDI keyboard. May reveal problems with your main board. 5. Computer. This includes the physical computer, but also other non-PT-specific things like Sample rates of the DAW, and/or the Soundcard, volume levels in the same, other weird things in routing. 4. Environment/audience. Different room tones and other settings re-focus me on various aspects of tones. Feedback can be very helpful. 3. Headphones/speakers. I'm shocked by how different different products are in their responsiveness. Do parts of the upper 2 1/2 octives sound really loud just because I'm using earbuds instead of speakers? Mind blown. 2. Tuning (Diapason (Hz)): Makes me honest about notes that I'm not sure if they no longer sound too loud or if my ears just adjusted and are momentarily less sensitive to a frequency. 1. Target sound recording. Both type of reference (e.g. directly from a solo pianist, vs small ensamble vs digital piano demo) and specific recording. This is especially important for me if I have spent a while just focused on the preset's sound itself.
What are some of your favorite things to switch up when designing a sound?