@brendanmac said:

I am not pursuing self-promotion this is purely 'sharing'.

And we thank you for that!
Cheers

Yo!

You might be lucky using pdgst?!
https://github.com/umlaeute/pdgst

Cheers

@whale-av I'm using mailgun, and hotmail might not like it (shared IP).

Finally took the time to try using Camomile (pd patch -> VST). It works very well even on linux (the glitch in the video are because I'm recording my desktop).

So big big thanks to @pierre-guillot for developing Camomile!
High five to @LarsXI for sharing your synth to me

@Fauveboy Yes, the best one is: http://pdpatchrepo.info/patches/patch/191

@lacuna said:

Why is there the „sleep-time“ of PD? For energy-saving??????
This seems to slow down the whole process-chain?
Can I control this with a startup flag or from withing PD? Or only in the sources?

Not sure, would be interested to know too. I just see this flag on linux:
-nosleep -- spin, don't sleep (may lower latency on multi-CPUs)

@ddw_music Not sure if it is what you are looking for, but this might be interesting: https://www.chnry.net/ch/spip.php?article94

@AllesDings Maybe using a screengrab app, on linux I'm using this:
https://www.maartenbaert.be/simplescreenrecorder/

Cheers

@Seán Beautiful, thanks for sharing!

A long time ago I did a patch that was able to keep the same loudness (perceptible) when applying a FX. The most obvious FX was a distortion. I lost the patch and I tried to redo it using env~ but it's not working like before.

So something like that:

[inlet~]
|      |
|      [check loudness average]
[FX (distortion)]
|
[apply same loudness as inlet~]  
|
[dac~]

Of course sometimes it's good to have a boost in loudness when applying a distortion, so I will fine-tune this method. Maybe I should consider using a compressor instead?

Thanks