![]() Rhythmically, I have used Max to: 1 emulate analog style sequencing, and 2 facilitate non-grid digital sequencing which DAWs are not very useful for. I use it to get scaled MIDI from faders and sensors, to route to software instruments. A few weeks ago I started making my first OSC patches, for parsing and using Open Sound Control protocol. I still use Max as the glue between everything else. Most of my patching efforts have been in Max/MSP 4.1 with NATO, I only started updating my work to Max 5 last year. NATO was a deep 3rd party library from around 1998-2000, a kind of Quicktime VJ toolbox, which preceded Jitter. ![]() ![]() Then I kind of skipped over MSP and was using NATO for video work. Processing data, making controllers, and lots of wacky algorithmic sequencers. It was the first version before they introduced MSP. I bought Max on sale, just when Opcode was going out of business.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |