However, I think Zupiter is a nice way to get people who've never played with sound synthesis interested, and the sharing feature is one thing that differentiates it from most browser-based music apps out there. You can easily show your friends what you've made, or modify what other people made.
Maybe. All but one of the modular synth guys I know are hardware purists. They look down on VCV and even semi-modular synths like the Behringer Neutron. You'd think some of these modular guys were in a cult, heh. (I've always just seen modular synths as just another tool.)
I also created a little subreddit to discuss Zupiter: https://www.reddit.com/r/musictools/
The more advanced version without aliasing: http://www.martin-finke.de/blog/articles/audio-plugins-018-p...
I was unable to figure out how to disconnect a cable. I tried alt, ctrl, shift click, right click, but none of it worked. I just wanted to add a second oscillator to the first example.
A larger mixer component would be very useful, like 6 in to 1 out.
Maybe add a highlight to the module I click on so I can use my keyboard to delete, move them around.
Do you plan to add MIDI out?
Really cool to have a "reactor" in the browser, keep it up :)
I will likely implement that later today. Clicking on an input-side port will allow you to reconnect it to something else (or to drop the connection).
> A larger mixer component would be very useful, like 6 in to 1 out.
Agreed.
> Do you plan to add MIDI out?
I've thought about it. Right now, it supports MIDI play/stop/clock output, so you can synchronize it with a drum machine using the ClockOut node.
> Really cool to have a "reactor" in the browser, keep it up :)
Thank you :)
I'd assume it would have 3 inputs / outputs: gate / CV / audio and a custom label. Not sure how I/O is done in other node based editors, probably worth some investigation :)
The only thing I find a bit unfortunate is that despite many people trying it (wordpress shows over 5000 hits), very few people are using the share feature to share what they've created. I'll have to investigate what stops people. I'm wondering if it's just having to create an account, or if I've done some major UI design error.
Maybe that's just the proportion of people willing to share their experiments. Maybe we need to create incentives for people to post (like... challenges?) It might also have to do with advertising to the right crowd.
If sharing IS important for you, change you design in the way that it becomes the default option.
> If sharing IS important for you, change you design in the way that it becomes the default option.
How would you implement that, making it the default option?