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100% man, I mean I'm getting there slowly. However, maneuvering around Serum this naturally and being able to extract any sound that pops into my head at will seems so far away lol
Chaos LFO subtraction--I think you were close using another LFO as a register to store the subtraction (pull the value down with Chaos 1, pull it up with Chaos 2). But this register can't go below zero so the order of operations matters and it won't give the predictable result you wanted. What you would maybe need to do is set the 'register' LFO to just a horizontal line at 50% by default, then make it so that Chaos 1 subtracts up to 50% and Chaos 2 adds up to 50%. Then in the mapping of that LFO you would need a tight S curve so that everything below 50% is reduced to zero, and everything above becomes 100%. Problem is I can't remember if that S-curve mapping is possible in Serum. (Not at my machine right now to try.) Multiplying the two registers together is much easier of course (so you only get a high output when they are both high) but that's not what you wanted. Another way you might achieve what you want is using a Chaos operator to control the phase of a very low frequency square wave...then using the output of that like a DC on/off. Could maybe use the Noise OSC to store a single square wave cycle, turn the pitch down to 0, then modulate the phase.
Interested in learning more? Consider purchasing my masterclass with 24 hours of edited footage: projektor.gumroad.com/
Support our label here: www.youtube.com/@EclipseSoundSyndicate
It's really crazy how well you know your way around the plugin🤯
100% man, I mean I'm getting there slowly. However, maneuvering around Serum this naturally and being able to extract any sound that pops into my head at will seems so far away lol
Learning bro
ahah thanks, although serum is probably the only plugin I know to this extend...
Thank you for the great educational content
My pleasure brother!
Chaos LFO subtraction--I think you were close using another LFO as a register to store the subtraction (pull the value down with Chaos 1, pull it up with Chaos 2). But this register can't go below zero so the order of operations matters and it won't give the predictable result you wanted.
What you would maybe need to do is set the 'register' LFO to just a horizontal line at 50% by default, then make it so that Chaos 1 subtracts up to 50% and Chaos 2 adds up to 50%. Then in the mapping of that LFO you would need a tight S curve so that everything below 50% is reduced to zero, and everything above becomes 100%. Problem is I can't remember if that S-curve mapping is possible in Serum. (Not at my machine right now to try.)
Multiplying the two registers together is much easier of course (so you only get a high output when they are both high) but that's not what you wanted.
Another way you might achieve what you want is using a Chaos operator to control the phase of a very low frequency square wave...then using the output of that like a DC on/off. Could maybe use the Noise OSC to store a single square wave cycle, turn the pitch down to 0, then modulate the phase.
maybe, I never got a chance to enter the serum discord as I have it through splice. I wanted to ask there as it seems to be the best place to ask...
Nice one! ❤️☮️
2:16 is there a xfer discord ? I guess that's the best place to ask
true! I can check for that...
❤