User:Mousemambo/Document draft: Difference between revisions

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'''''Alternatives for setting the tuning's base note and tuning center'''''

* Some software, like Garritan's Aria Player sampler system [~~list others here~~], support Scala scale files but not Scala keyboard mapping files. However, they ~~may still~~ allow you to set the base note of the Scala scale file and its pitch. This fulfills two of the functions of the keyboard mapping file and you should use this method if it's all your instrument allows. If you are using a just intonation, for example, then setting the Scala scale file's base note to the music's tonic is essential. In the same way, instead of using a keyboard mapping file in Surge XT, you could also set the base for your scale using Surge XT's tuning editor as described in [[User:Mousemambo/Document draft#Method 1: Set a tuning directly in the synth itself|Method 1]].

* Some popular music software, like Arturia's Pigments 3, Garritan's [https://www.garritan.com/products/personal-orchestra-5/aria-player/ Aria Player] sampler system and AAS's [https://www.applied-acoustics.com/chromaphone-3/ Chromaphone 3] support Scala scale files but not Scala keyboard mapping files. However, they will typically instead allow you to set the base note of the Scala scale file and its pitch. This fulfills two of the functions of the keyboard mapping file and you should use this method if it's all your instrument allows. If you are using a just intonation, for example, then setting the Scala scale file's base note to the music's tonic is essential. In the same way, instead of using a keyboard mapping file in Surge XT, you could also set the base for your scale using Surge XT's tuning editor as described in [[User:Mousemambo/Document draft#Method 1: Set a tuning directly in the synth itself|Method 1]].

'''''Vital synth'''''

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 '''''Alternatives for setting the tuning's base note and tuning center'''''
-* Some software, like Garritan's Aria Player sampler system [list others here], support Scala scale files but not Scala keyboard mapping files. However, they may still allow you to set the base note of the Scala scale file and its pitch. This fulfills two of the functions of the keyboard mapping file and you should use this method if it's all your instrument allows. If you are using a just intonation, for example, then setting the Scala scale file's base note to the music's tonic is essential. In the same way, instead of using a keyboard mapping file in Surge XT, you could also set the base for your scale using Surge XT's tuning editor as described in [[User:Mousemambo/Document draft#Method 1: Set a tuning directly in the synth itself|Method 1]].
+* Some popular music software, like Arturia's Pigments 3, Garritan's [https://www.garritan.com/products/personal-orchestra-5/aria-player/ Aria Player] sampler system and AAS's [https://www.applied-acoustics.com/chromaphone-3/ Chromaphone 3] support Scala scale files but not Scala keyboard mapping files. However, they will typically instead allow you to set the base note of the Scala scale file and its pitch. This fulfills two of the functions of the keyboard mapping file and you should use this method if it's all your instrument allows. If you are using a just intonation, for example, then setting the Scala scale file's base note to the music's tonic is essential. In the same way, instead of using a keyboard mapping file in Surge XT, you could also set the base for your scale using Surge XT's tuning editor as described in [[User:Mousemambo/Document draft#Method 1: Set a tuning directly in the synth itself|Method 1]].
 '''''Vital synth'''''