Statistics: Posted by joffo78 — 14 Apr 2011, 10:53
]]>2011-04-14T08:43:31+02:002011-04-14T08:43:31+02:00https://brainmodular.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=2830&p=19015#p19015 It's in the maths section of the browser as A ^ B (power)
]]>2011-04-14T07:16:23+02:002011-04-14T07:16:23+02:00https://brainmodular.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=2830&p=19013#p19013this formul : original_length / 2^(pitch/12) = shifted_length seems interest me but i don't know what the symbol ^ means... and how can i apply this formule in usine ?
Statistics: Posted by joffo78 — 14 Apr 2011, 07:16
]]>2011-04-13T22:44:35+02:002011-04-13T22:44:35+02:00https://brainmodular.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=2830&p=19012#p19012this thread from 2006. You'll find the formula there.
]]>2011-04-13T22:43:26+02:002011-04-13T22:43:26+02:00https://brainmodular.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=2830&p=19011#p19011 so if not wrong should be len= original len / (pitch/6) maybe.
]]>2011-04-13T21:47:30+02:002011-04-13T21:47:30+02:00https://brainmodular.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=2830&p=19009#p19009any maths guru for joffo..?
Statistics: Posted by nay-seven — 13 Apr 2011, 21:47
]]>2011-04-13T18:20:41+02:002011-04-13T18:20:41+02:00https://brainmodular.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=2830&p=19008#p19008Nobody on the french forum to help to resolve my problem ? I'll try to explain it here. I'd like to convert pitch data in time data. i can modify the pitch with positive negative or 0 values (0 mean no pitch so 100% of the duration of my sample) I'd like to deduce the operator which permit me to calculate the duration of my sample when i modify the speed. thank you. Jof
Statistics: Posted by joffo78 — 13 Apr 2011, 18:20
]]>BrainModularBrainModular Users Forum2011-04-15T09:24:05+02:00https://brainmodular.org/forums/app.php/feed/topic/28302011-04-15T09:24:05+02:002011-04-15T09:24:05+02:00https://brainmodular.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=2830&p=19025#p19025Statistics: Posted by joffo78 — 15 Apr 2011, 09:24
]]>2011-04-14T12:01:16+02:002011-04-14T12:01:16+02:00https://brainmodular.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=2830&p=19021#p19021Statistics: Posted by joffo78 — 14 Apr 2011, 12:01
]]>2011-04-14T11:29:53+02:002011-04-14T11:29:53+02:00https://brainmodular.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=2830&p=19020#p19020Statistics: Posted by senso — 14 Apr 2011, 11:29
]]>2011-04-14T11:23:09+02:002011-04-14T11:23:09+02:00https://brainmodular.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=2830&p=19019#p19019
Statistics: Posted by nay-seven — 14 Apr 2011, 11:23
]]>2011-04-14T11:06:22+02:002011-04-14T11:06:22+02:00https://brainmodular.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=2830&p=19018#p19018 may i did some mistake ?
Statistics: Posted by joffo78 — 14 Apr 2011, 11:06
Statistics: Posted by joffo78 — 14 Apr 2011, 10:53
]]>2011-04-14T08:43:31+02:002011-04-14T08:43:31+02:00https://brainmodular.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=2830&p=19015#p19015 It's in the maths section of the browser as A ^ B (power)
]]>2011-04-14T07:16:23+02:002011-04-14T07:16:23+02:00https://brainmodular.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=2830&p=19013#p19013this formul : original_length / 2^(pitch/12) = shifted_length seems interest me but i don't know what the symbol ^ means... and how can i apply this formule in usine ?
Statistics: Posted by joffo78 — 14 Apr 2011, 07:16
]]>2011-04-13T22:44:35+02:002011-04-13T22:44:35+02:00https://brainmodular.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=2830&p=19012#p19012this thread from 2006. You'll find the formula there.
]]>2011-04-13T22:43:26+02:002011-04-13T22:43:26+02:00https://brainmodular.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=2830&p=19011#p19011 so if not wrong should be len= original len / (pitch/6) maybe.
]]>2011-04-13T21:47:30+02:002011-04-13T21:47:30+02:00https://brainmodular.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=2830&p=19009#p19009any maths guru for joffo..?
Statistics: Posted by nay-seven — 13 Apr 2011, 21:47
]]>2011-04-13T18:20:41+02:002011-04-13T18:20:41+02:00https://brainmodular.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=2830&p=19008#p19008Nobody on the french forum to help to resolve my problem ? I'll try to explain it here. I'd like to convert pitch data in time data. i can modify the pitch with positive negative or 0 values (0 mean no pitch so 100% of the duration of my sample) I'd like to deduce the operator which permit me to calculate the duration of my sample when i modify the speed. thank you. Jof
Statistics: Posted by joffo78 — 13 Apr 2011, 18:20