Now that Move is out and Note is the preferred way to sync/backup Move projects (and especially because Ableton apparently has no plans to expand their cloud offering) Note should really have the ability to import projects from the iOS files app.
That way, we could keep all of our Note/Move sets in a central place like Dropbox or iCloud Drive.
Been waiting for this app to mature before I gave it a go, and I gotta say they cooked with this one.
Ooh baby, it’s slick. Perfect speedy beater making. Ableton Live design and feel. But my favorite is the seamless transition from phone to laptop via cloud and brings a tear to my eye
Does it have side-chain this, sample chop that, midi smidi out, import blah blah?
No, but in my case it’s scratches that itch Koala couldn’t quite reach. YMMV
I upgraded my macbook OS to 15 (Sequoia) recently and it introduces an app that lets you bring your iPhone screen directly to your desktop… it dawned on me that this is a great way to bring Note (and other iOS apps) directly into your desktop.
I missed introduction of the notes editor, been waiting to be able to step-sequence in note.
EDIT: Oh, looks like I missed the introduction by one hour
EDIT2: struggled to get this working for some time, then discovered that despite the release notes telling me I was on 1.3, the help screen told me I was on 1.2.2
Now that the midi editing is on point, I hope they focus the sample editing next.
Basic sampling and resampling is there. But start and end point adjustment is bizarrely tedious. No cropping. Koala is way more robust in sound design department. Very sample centric.
Hopefully note can beef up their game in that department soon.
I haven’t been a big mobile music guy, but the cloud integration with Live is mint. Having everything in one eco system cooks though and I’m starting to make music on my phone because I wont get bogged down moving from one app to another.
Yeah, I really think that Apple would get quite a few sales if they came out with some Airpods with no discernible latency - they could charge a couple of hundred quid extra for them and I’m sure we’d lap them up!
They’d have to break the laws of physics. Encoding audio into Bluetooth and decoding it back again takes time. That’s where the delay comes from, and it will probably never go away for Bluetooth at least.
Same principle, it still takes a finite amount of time to encode. But the non-bluetooth protocols they’re choosing for those products do make it a bit faster.