Dubstepforum.com

I've been struggling with this for a while, how do you get your alpacas properly in time? mine always start off at an even pace but then either speed up or slow down

LOOOOOOOOOOOL
hahahah
what you have to do is feed them some nice food for a day yh then tell them start on beat when i tell you eg 1.12 seconds is the drop of the song
go alpacas GO
its go go alpaca time loool

hold up i've got my Llama calculator here someplace i'll post a link when I get home.

It works on the same principal but you times everything by 8

Thanks for the tips guys, I've been feeding mine quite well but It's still hard to get it to move fast enough without overshooting that "sweet zone" of speed,

Maybe it is down to maths, would appreciate if you could dig out that llama calculator

cheers

you give them all datura and they do whatever you want.

Ableton

contakt321 wrote:Ableton

Live is good for pretty much anything but in the case of Alpacas you need a specialty DAW called Shepherd. You won't find a torrent, it is hardware only.

contakt321 wrote:Ableton

APPLETON spiced rum

next thing you know....


















































murrked!!!1!!!

abZ wrote:

contakt321 wrote:Ableton

DAW called Shepherd

its good... but i still prefer Steinherd DAWs...
great for sequencing large numbers of alpacas...

LOST THE ORIGIONAL, RECREATED FROM MEMORY SORRY

MickleDan wrote:LOST THE ORIGIONAL, RECREATED FROM MEMORY SORRY

This looks like it could be very helpful but unfortunately my religion does not permit me to scroll from left to right.

mwah hahahaha i only post for people who surf dsf on 40" tv's

If you're serious about production you really should be using llamas, Alpacas are great to learn and some people can use them really well, but the smell of fresh llama in your beats does something amazing to the character of the transients.

boot wrote:If you're serious about production you really should be using llamas, Alpacas are great to learn and some people can use them really well, but the smell of fresh llama in your beats does something amazing to the character of the transients.

but you see, sir, that people turn to Alpacas for their amazing workflow and no one would want to give up the Alpacas GUI for an ugly Llama

boot wrote:If you're serious about production you really should be using llamas, Alpacas are great to learn and some people can use them really well, but the smell of fresh llama in your beats does something amazing to the character of the transients.

yeah but you didnt re-post my image.

I know in Steinherd you can use
Sync-ed Llama Frequency Oscillators...
works great for keeping Llamas in time...
will test this in the field on Alpacas and
post results...

nowaysj wrote:

abZ wrote:

MickleDan wrote:LOST THE ORIGIONAL, RECREATED FROM MEMORY SORRY

This looks like it could be very helpful but unfortunately my religion does not permit me to scroll from left to right.

Does it allow you to purchase a sufficiently large monitor?

They are all WS if that answers your question but the real question is how did I quote this message several times without scrolling? I am going to hell for sure now

boot wrote:If you're serious about production you really should be using llamas, Alpacas are great to learn and some people can use them really well, but the smell of fresh llama in your beats does something amazing to the character of the transients.

It's not about what you use it's how you use it.

Plenty of pros use Alpacas with Steinherd and it sounds just as professional as llamas.