#Audulus 3 sounds how to#
#Audulus 3 sounds update#
#Audulus 3 sounds Patch#

Ideally people can take the patches and use them in ways that go beyond what you’d originally envisioned as they make them part of their own creative process.

#Audulus 3 sounds Patch#

In patch design, as with music, it is great to be able to create something others can engage with versus being limited to a small audience because they can’t relate to what you’re trying to accomplish. Patches could be enhanced by users who are able to apply their graphic and GUI design talents to create polished intuitive patches.

#Audulus 3 sounds how to#

People who already use Audulus would no longer need to encourage people to get over the programming hump to use Audulus and the complexities of patches would not interfere with the ability to use them as a sophisticated GUI approach would allow the patch user to focus on understanding how to use it within the context of what they already know. The vector based nodes/modules with nested patch levels is unparalleled on iOS so the ability to establish GUI relationships using similar tools for traditional app usage people are familiar with could leverage the existing tools and bring things to another level. These conditions along with the already planned improvements in functionality for Audulus 3 and Audulus 4 along with the increased capacity of iOS devices and the Files app can all contribute to the synergy of what improved GUI functionality and flexibility can bring to the table. AU is much more reliable than IAA, remembers your setup, and can use more than one instance of an app. Audulus as a visual programming language is great and magnitudes more accessible to new users than traditional text based programming environments. What I would like to have in Audulus might not match up with their road map for the future but I certainly don’t see my desire to have a deep and user friendly GUI and audio programming environment on iOS going away either. I have no interest in defending my proposal to the Audulus developers as they’re either willing to broaden their market or believe they need to focus on the market they currently have. My impression is that the Audulus development team is focused on a programmer oriented market and will not be willing to invest in the GUI support needed to make the patches accessible to the general iOS musician. Given the tepid response by I didn’t want to waste my time on such an effort as it seems there’s probably zero chance of something like my proposal becoming a reality in Audulus as all of the demos seem more focused on complex patches with lots of wires and collections of modules strung together which are overwhelming to many potential new users or to users who just want to create music with patches with minimal time invested in learning how to use patches. Rather than nodes exclusively focused on audio processing, there’d also be nodes to facilitate linking controls together in a relational structure for a GUI.Ī video isn’t the best way to demonstrate such a proposal and perhaps an html structure which is more interactive would be.

#Audulus 3 sounds update#

The latest update brings Audulus up to date with PC High Sierra and once again demonstrates the ongoing support for the app.My motivation is to be able to create patches in Audulus that are able to appear similar to conventional music creation apps so that users who aren’t into programming will be able to easily use the Audulus patch as they would any other app they’re used to using.Ĭurrently, Audulus seems more oriented towards people who are more interested in the audio programming side of app development whereas I would like to have a platform on iOS where the GUI could be equally sophisticated. Truely the Minecraft of music making! With a vibrant user community and outstanding support, Audulus is a great way to explore all aspects of digital music creation. With each new update the product continues to improve, with more undoubtly on the way.

This allows Audulus to easily interact with traditional modular rack synthesizers as well as a wide variety of digital audio interfaces. The latest 3.4 update adds significant new functionality including the new ADC and DAC nodes which enable Audulus to be connected to a wide variety of multichannel digital audio interfaces including the Expert Sleepers ES-8 USB interface. With a clean, minimalist user interface design, a huge variety of nodes, factory supplied prebulit modules, and outstanding performance it is one of the best. Without a doubt Audulus continues to be the preeminent soft modular synthesizer available for either the PC or iOS platform.