Hope you guys like the video, I really enjoyed learning modular. Just wanted to comment to say that if you like what I do, consider "buying me a coffee" / tipping me via my Kofi page (I could really use the extra £s right now): ko-fi.com/ph4sespace Also here's my instagram if you want to follow! instagram.com/ph4se.space
Very nice video, thanks for sharing. I'm just getting into modular, started with VCV Rack a couple days ago, and it's actually so good that it makes me reconsider buying any modular hardware at all...
the combo of form and function in your information delivery is art. like i'm sure you know this/you can't make something this cool without knowing what you're doing but GOD DAMN, YA SURE DID IT
I agree with the other comments, you video's are great! I appreciate the tempo and your calm voice. Following your journey through all your experiments is very interesting!
Nice summary and good progress for being only about three weeks into your modular journey 👍 I was still following along with tutorials after three weeks, not creating my own patches 😄
Do you have any knowledge of music production/sound design? like envelopes, LFOs, LPFs, etc? I did, so I started by just trying to create sounds using the sound design concepts I already knew, figuring out how to do them in modular form by watching a few youtube videos (I think mainly Omri Cohen, like his video on SurgeXT and some others). Any term I came across that I didn't know about (like v/oct, CV, sample and hold, etc) I found a video on or just googled and I went from there. I also watched videos about specific modules like from 'Your Pal Rob' which I found helpful and gave me inspiration for patches. Looking back through my watch history the videos I watched seem kinda random, there wasn't really a logical order to them I just watched any video that looked interesting or addressed a specific gap in knowledge I had while I was trying to build patches. I think my main advice would be that for tutorials you follow, you need to try out your own ideas and variations of it so that the concepts sink in - you don't learn from blindly following what someone else is doing
working on a similar exploration from touchdesigner to this and loved your content, I also produce techno and would love to generate some visual content for it with collaboration if you are up for it.
