- #Reaktor ensembles how to#
- #Reaktor ensembles series#
- #Reaktor ensembles download#
- #Reaktor ensembles free#
This lets the sequence morph and change in interesting and unpredictable ways over time. One thing you’ll notice about this contraption is that it can have different sequence length and clock speed settings in the pitch and gate sequencers, one of the features you’ll also find on its big brother the Chroma sequencer. So values greater than zero go to Hi, and values of zero or less go to Lo. When there’s nothing connected to Thld, Reaktor interprets this as a zero threshold. The threshold port determines what values go to the Hi and Lo outputs. Notice that the Separator module has two input ports – an “In” and a “Thld”. That way, only positive non-zero values of the gate trigger a new pitch. The output of the Gate sequencer, which controls whether there’s a note on a certain step and how loud it is, goes through a separator.
![reaktor ensembles reaktor ensembles](https://www.blinksonic.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/blinksonic_2017.jpg)
The DR envelope requires a zero value in between triggers, while the ADSR only requires a positive value to trigger, which makes more sense in a step sequencer where you’ll have one note after another.
#Reaktor ensembles download#
Download a Reaktor Step Sequencer (Roux macro series)
#Reaktor ensembles free#
This entry was posted in download, Free Reaktor Ensemble, Granular, Roux, Roux Sequencer and tagged Create Digital Music, grain delay, Noisepages, tutorial, Video on by peterdines. Roux Sequencer Macro for Reaktor from Create Digital Media on Vimeo. Download the ensemble and follow along with the video tutorial. In part one, we look at two uses of this versatile basic ingredient. Anything that could use some sauce, really. Besides, this is a more modular-ready macro, easily popped into anything else you happen to be building or toying with – like the granular delay we’ve been working on.
#Reaktor ensembles how to#
I decided to teach how to use the roux step sequencer in a practical way before diving into the guts because understanding this will make that much easier to untangle. Besides, this is a more modular-ready macro, easily popped into anything else you happen to be building or toying with – anything that could use some sauce, really.
![reaktor ensembles reaktor ensembles](https://www.native-instruments.com/fileadmin/userlib/images/803436_4831.Hyroglyphicus_Finale_V2.5.jpg)
I decided to teach how to use the roux step sequencer before diving into the guts of the Frankenloop because understanding this will make that much easier to untangle. With a few simple changes it becomes a pitch sequencer. In its most basic form it can send velocity information to trigger percussion, or modulate instrument parameters like cutoff and resonance. This is a sequencer macro that is the equivalent for programming sequenced instruments in Reaktor – you can take it in any direction from here. In French cooking, there’s a sauce base called a roux (pronounced “roo”) that is the foundation of bechamel and other sauces. Update: hey, this is back online now at ! Awesome!
![reaktor ensembles reaktor ensembles](https://mcrow.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/reaktor-ensembles-xox.jpg)
Also see here where I’ve built an updated version of the Roux macro that is used in this tutorial.
#Reaktor ensembles series#
Well, the product is defunct and the old site is down, so here is the first in a series on the Roux sequencer macro, showing how it can be used to manipulate the read position in a basic grain delay.
![reaktor ensembles reaktor ensembles](https://blog.native-instruments.com/wp-content/uploads/dynamic/2020/02/10-most-downloaded-ensembles-from-the-reaktor-user-library-in-2018-space-time-1920x0-c-default.jpg)
This is part of a set of tutorials I did for Peter Kirn’s Kore site back in 2008 – we were creating materials that highlighted Native Instruments products and how they could be used in Kore.