You can see that you will not usually be working on individual sounds at the same time as you are arranging your song structure, so switching between them is a good tradeoff on a limited size screen. The timeline is for arranging segments of your song.The module display is for tweaking your sounds (you will learn more about this later.Arranging things visually takes some screen real estate.Why can't I see everything on my mobile device? Īs we saw in the previous section, not all the areas of the display are visible on mobile devices, although you can switch between the module display and the timeline when you need to. There are also some menu icons and buttons. If you are on a mobile device with a constrained screen, you will see the same interface except that you will only see one of the last two ( the pattern timeline and the module display), and there will be a button to let you switch between them. on the bottom, a space marked with a timeline.on the right, a series of interconnected boxes the module display.on the left, an area which is either open, or contains some sliding bars the parameter area.a block of lines with a stylised keyboard beneath them the pattern editor.
If you are on a desktop computer you will see, starting at the top:
#SUNVOX INSERT REST HOW TO#
You will see what options exist for using a musical, or a computer keyboard as well as the onscreen keyboard for playing notes.Īfter completing this tutorial, you should be ready to tackle the next one and learn how to make basic music with sunvox. You will learn to recognise the bits and pieces of the interface, and interact with them. This tutorial helps you to answer the question: Use a MIDI keyboard on systems which support it.
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