There are so many articles and videos on FM explaining what it is and its history, but I haven't seen any on how to use it. There are lots of algorithms, but it seems its hardly any reason to use one over the other except for where the feedback is (to create subtractive style waves) or the number of carriers. Its a chaos engine, and there are some gold in there, but nobody really knows how to find it.
If you know any source that gets into an actually useful FM workflow, please share!
Metropolis from that album is one of my all time favorite dnb tracks!
I love listening to liquid while working, and am looking for full albums, not compilations.
Currently been listening to Identity by Seba a whole lot lately.
What are some of your favorites?
Yeah it was great! Wow it's been a while, 9 years.
Right. So insurance will cover parts of the cost, depending on the insurance. Thanks, I didnt know.
But isnt this just kind of a negotiation price? In reality insurance companies will negotiate and make deals with lower prices, and people will still be covered for the same insurance cost, right?
Disclaimer: Not from US and I dont understand much about your insurance based health care system.
Seems to not be a pay wall, just a pop up.
Absolutely. I love audio design, synthesis and making music, but I have rarely released anything. It took a long time for me to realize and accept that I do this for my own entertainment and not to be a successful musician. Its just a hobby.
Also how are the creators supposed to get paid for their work if everything is free?
People here seem to think ads are just a vile cash grab from google, but in fact most of the ad revenue goes directly to the creators.
Why do you hope they die? It's not the next one in lune is going to be any better.
Sure, this can sort of get the job done with somewhat bad results.
The icons in my case were complex, so a single click with magic wand wound not select all of the parts .
Expand by 4 blurs the icons at the edges. This is actually pretty bad, and would result in lost detail and a washed out look.
The operation in gimp is destructive, so tweaking in multiple steps is not really possible, and creates a bad workflow.
No, Gimp is terrible and not up to the task at all.
Photopea is amazing. Its 90% a clone of PS and is sooo much better than gimp.
I used it today to remove a white background on some of our icons to get a transparent png.
It was as easy as going i to the layer options, blend options, and drag the slider. It even has the option that you can hold alt and split the slider in 2 to get transparency blend as a gradient.
This would be a nightmare in gimp, and photopea does it non destructively. And since its a web app you dont even have to install anything. Amazing.
China once again investing in african infrastructure.
Skandale at vi ikke har et fungerende tognett med doble linjer fra nord til sør.
It is! And much bigger than I thought it would be. We're having a great time here.
Saturation and exposure isnt really "editing", because all photos must be developed from the raw data. Most of the time your camera develops it automatically (and often get things slightly wrong), and many people like to develop raw photos themselves vith apps like snapseed.
Oversaturated photos should be considered flawed, but not disqualified.
Imo.