Type | Title | Author | Replies |
Last Post![]() |
---|---|---|---|---|
Forum | ChatGPT for song writing | juergen | 29 min 59 sec | |
Forum | Synfire 2.1 Coming Soon | andre | 29 | 2 days 22 hours |
Tutorial | Optimizing Figures | housekeeper | 5 | 3 days 23 hours |
Forum | How to bounce to disk in Synfire 2? | tanders | 9 | 4 days 22 hours |
Forum | Simple Midi file | ryland | 7 | 5 days 10 hours |
Forum | Decibells - My Latest Completed Synfire Project | The Artist Form... | 3 | 5 days 20 hours |
Forum | Playing Ranges - Survey | andre | 8 | 6 days 2 hours |
Forum | A Question re Factories | The Artist Form... | 2 | 6 days 19 hours |
Forum | Harmony export as part of MIDI export? | tanders | 3 | 1 week 1 day |
Forum | Ongoing Synfire 2.0 Relases | andre | 204 | 1 week 1 day |
Forum | [Closed] Chord with an open voicing can result in shorter "ghost notes"? | tanders | 1 week 3 days | |
Forum | Basic Notation features (add XML elements to symbols) | scriabiner | 15 | 2 weeks 3 days |
Users that are new to Synfire often expect it to work like a DAW. To their credit, the difference is indeed difficult to tell at first glance, at least until it's unique capabilities are experienced first hand. In order to help with this transition, I want to introduce the core concepts that set Synfire apart from a DAW and start a series of new videos.