at the moment I do explore jitter a little bit more. One of the first things I have done is manipulating the playback rate of a mp4 with the jit.movie object.

I do love the sound of a slow playback rate with the jit.movie object.

If I load the mp4 movie to a buffer and slow the sound down with a groove object it sounds complete different.

Can anyone explain why and how I can get the same result in the msp world?

at the moment I do explore jitter a little bit more. One of the first things I have done is manipulating the playback rate of a mp4 with the jit.movie object.
I do love the sound of a slow playback rate with the jit.movie object.
If I load the mp4 movie to a buffer and slow the sound down with a groove object it sounds complete different.
Can anyone explain why and how I can get the same result in the msp world?

reduced-playback-rate-love-the-sound

slowing down the playback rate with the "rate" message with the [jit.movie] object, sounds different from slowing the same sound down with a float less than 1.0 to the [sig~] with [groove~].

Is there a different way to slow sound down with the [groove~] object other than using [sig~]?

set @timestretch 1 on the groove~ object.

see the timestretch tab of the groove~ help file for more info.

set @timestretch 1 on the groove~ object.
see the timestretch tab of the groove~ help file for more info.


rob, yes you are right it sounds like a timestretch effect. but also with the timestretch active and with different timestretch mode and quality settings on the [groove~] object, the sound out of the [jit.movie] object sounds far more interesting.

also i can not record the beautiful sound.

rob, yes you are right it sounds like a timestretch effect. but also with the timestretch active and with different timestretch mode and quality settings on the [groove~] object, the sound out of the [jit.movie] object sounds far more interesting. 

also i can not record the beautiful sound.


reduced playback rate - different sound w. jit.movie and groove