has anyone heard of pete johnson's cross filters?

    MaxMSP

    Hans Mittendorf's icon
    Hans Mittendorf's icon
    Hans Mittendorf
    Jun 13 2007 | 1:02 pm
    They are ment to be used inside the Kyma system. Did someone try them?

    • cegerlt's icon
      cegerlt's icon
      cegerlt
      Jun 13 2007 | 3:54 pm
      What was the question? -------------- Original message -------------- From: Hans Mittendorf
      > > They are ment to be used inside the Kyma system. Did someone try them?
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    • Roman Thilenius's icon
      Roman Thilenius's icon
      Roman Thilenius
      Jun 14 2007 | 1:13 am
      Quote: cegerlt wrote on Wed, 13 June 2007 09:54 ---------------------------------------------------- > > What was the question?
      he asked if someone tried them.
      what is your answer?
      >Did someone try them? >>
    • cegerlt's icon
      cegerlt's icon
      cegerlt
      Jun 14 2007 | 4:47 am
      > > what is your answer?
      Sorry, I wasn't sure if I missed part of this thread along with the original question... If it's just my opinion of the objects that is wanted then I would say they are "great" - I haven't been able to replicate that sound with MSP(not quite).
    • Hans Mittendorf's icon
      Hans Mittendorf's icon
      Hans Mittendorf
      Jun 14 2007 | 6:18 am
      Here is what Edmund Eagan said about it. He is using them with Kyma
      The crossfilter is a sound algorhythym that was introduced in Kyma some time ago by Pete Johnston. It's essentially the same basic idea as a convolution reverb, except that the analysis input can be constantly resampled much like the normal audio input is. This allows one to create to interesting, evolving loops which can sound very intoxicating, and can just as easily spin completely out of control! I typically use it in a fashion that feeds the original source material back into the analysis input at varying pitches and/or delays.