Dark Bit Factory & Gravity

GENERAL => General chat => Topic started by: Raizor on May 25, 2011

Title: 4k soft synth in javascript
Post by: Raizor on May 25, 2011
I came across this 4k softsynth written in javascript: http://www.bitsnbites.eu/?p=1 (http://www.bitsnbites.eu/?p=1)

Worth checking out if you have a spare couple of minutes. There's a demo of it here: http://synth.bitsnbites.eu/ (http://synth.bitsnbites.eu/)

Very cool! :)
Title: Re: 4k soft synth in javascript
Post by: Shockwave on May 25, 2011
Yes, that's a really great sounding synth and the demo runs perfectly in Chrome :)  Nice find Raizor!
Title: Re: 4k soft synth in javascript
Post by: TinDragon on May 26, 2011
Wow hey actually says he based it on sonat playback routine, thats the synth Ferris released. Pretty cool seing it converted.
Title: Re: 4k soft synth in javascript
Post by: benny! on May 26, 2011
Definately cool sh!t.
Title: Re: 4k soft synth in javascript
Post by: ferris on May 26, 2011
Yup, the core is ported from my old synth. He did a fantastic job with it (especially the converter tool; I don't think I ever said anything or gave him any code for the file format, hehe). Really cool to see where the project ended up!
Title: Re: 4k soft synth in javascript
Post by: combatking0 on May 27, 2011
Javascript is growing from strength to strength. I didn't know it could do this though.
Title: Re: 4k soft synth in javascript
Post by: benny! on May 30, 2011
Quote from: combatking0 on May 27, 2011
Javascript is growing from strength to strength. I didn't know it could do this though.

Yeah, the browser gets more and more rich APIs which you can access via Javascript. It is really cool to see the current movement - yet it is a lot of fragmentation from browser to browser...
Title: Re: 4k soft synth in javascript
Post by: Raizor on November 05, 2011
I've sure Ferris is already aware of this, but there's an online version of Ferris' Sonat composer now which runs in a browser: http://sonantlive.bitsnbites.eu (http://sonantlive.bitsnbites.eu).

Pretty damn neat! - and a cool sounding synth Ferris! :)