Pseudosustain: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "A technique that was created as a way to sustain short sounding instruments. For example, a user would chain 1/4 notes on the smooth synth in order to simulate a sustaining note. It was more often used on violins and cello due to the staccato nature of those sound files. This is somewhat remedied by the inclusion of sustained instruments like flute and sustained strings. With pseudosustain, you could create unique sounds that would not be normal on a given instrument....") |
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'''Pseudosustain''' is a technique that was created as a way to sustain short sounding instruments. For example, a user would chain 1/4 notes on the smooth synth in order to simulate a sustaining note. It was more often used on violins and cello due to the staccato nature of those sound files. This is somewhat remedied by the inclusion of sustained instruments like flute and sustained strings. | |||
Revision as of 08:16, 1 January 2023
Pseudosustain is a technique that was created as a way to sustain short sounding instruments. For example, a user would chain 1/4 notes on the smooth synth in order to simulate a sustaining note. It was more often used on violins and cello due to the staccato nature of those sound files. This is somewhat remedied by the inclusion of sustained instruments like flute and sustained strings.
With pseudosustain, you could create unique sounds that would not be normal on a given instrument.
For example, A user chained steel drums and created a low bass note that can be used as an ambient element.
Because of this, many users have been able to make a lot of high quality music with sustaining sounds without the usage of reverb and delays to increase the tail of the sample.