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Drum Thinner screenshot

Drum Thinner

by greaterthanzero

* When two or more notes are received simultaneously, this e...

View on maxforlive.com

Type
MIDI Effect
Author
greaterthanzero
Version
1.0
License
None
Live version
9.0.4
Max version
6.1.3
Downloads
451
Updated
No Updates

Description

* When two or more notes are received simultaneously, this effect will randomly select one of those and filter out the rest.

* You can optionally bypass that filter for one note of your choosing (the default is C1, where we presume that your kick drum is found).

* There's a Learn button associated with that input. Press it, trigger the note you want bypassed, and the device configures itself accordingly.

(This may also usable for pitched instruments, though I've done some destructive things to the note durations, and it may not behave as you're expecting. Really, we're optimized for drums here)

Comments (2)

  • piguz · July 04 2013
    seems perfect to control drums in draw mode with the tenorion.
    does it introduce latency?
    thanks
  • greaterthanzero · April 18 2014
    It adds a minimal amount of latency in the note collection phase. There's a [thresh 1] object in play which delays things by 1ms. And there are two of those, though I don't believe the timing of one is dependent on the other's completion. So I would say that there is either one or two milliseconds of known latency added.
    For a MIDI drum track, that difference shouldn't be perceptible, but if you're using those midi notes to trigger audio effects, it won't be considered sample-accurate timing.
    ...but as I noticed your question a full year after you asked it, you've probably evaluated for yourself by now.

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