Nice explanation on the differences between the three methods. One addition to the Aggregate function, you can actually edit the Length and Precision fields in the aggregate dialogue box, just doubleclick the value.
I'm also just realizing that even though I realized this during editing, I should've just recorded an extra little bit showing that one can edit those fields by clicking on them. Next time!
Excellent video! Very clearly explained. Thanks for you work! Gotta say I kinda like your new United States, where some States are more United than others, never mind distances. And gotta love them being more united because same str(len) 😅 Also, nice guitars there, mate.
Thank you so much for the feedback! I'm glad that States example came across, even with the grouping being such a ridiculous bit of logic. And I always feel compelled to tell people that I think I own more guitars than scales I know...
@@lostmapper It's a good way to show the tool's capabilities, anyway. You could aggregate them by state's GDP range, or miles of rural roads or whatever. And about scales, my very orthodox jazz guitar teacher used to say that you can never know enough scales because there are too many, but then again major, minor and blues/pentatonic will get you pretty far.
Nice explanation on the differences between the three methods. One addition to the Aggregate function, you can actually edit the Length and Precision fields in the aggregate dialogue box, just doubleclick the value.
Thank you! I realized you could change the length after I recorded. Hopefully folks will notice the "Small Correction" popup I added there.
I'm also just realizing that even though I realized this during editing, I should've just recorded an extra little bit showing that one can edit those fields by clicking on them. Next time!
Excellent video! Very clearly explained. Thanks for you work!
Gotta say I kinda like your new United States, where some States are more United than others, never mind distances. And gotta love them being more united because same str(len) 😅
Also, nice guitars there, mate.
Thank you so much for the feedback!
I'm glad that States example came across, even with the grouping being such a ridiculous bit of logic.
And I always feel compelled to tell people that I think I own more guitars than scales I know...
@@lostmapper It's a good way to show the tool's capabilities, anyway. You could aggregate them by state's GDP range, or miles of rural roads or whatever.
And about scales, my very orthodox jazz guitar teacher used to say that you can never know enough scales because there are too many, but then again major, minor and blues/pentatonic will get you pretty far.