Brownz
New member
Whats up guys, I am just wondering when composers write scores, do they ever loop the same chord progression but just change the melody or is it just a constant influx of melodys and chord progressions, say if im in the key of c and I do c-g-am-f thats the end of my chord prog do I just repeat but change the high octaves on a brass or strings instead or completely change the progression?
And also when it comes to volume automation and tempo automation, I see guys on youtube changing the tempo of the orchestral when the crash hits? How much do they increase the tempo by and for how long and over what time? And also same for the volume automation, How many bars over time does a strings build up to transition into a brass?
Also I see composers using velocitys and volume automation on there strings for e.g. Is the volume automation on strings and velocitys the same, I see them manually increasing the volume automation of an instrument in the piano roll and then decreasing and increasing it like a curve? For what reason is this if they have velocity to use?
Sorry for the questions
I made this, I loop the strings every 10 bars I think, I don't no if this is suitable for orchestral in an advert e.t.c?
And also when it comes to volume automation and tempo automation, I see guys on youtube changing the tempo of the orchestral when the crash hits? How much do they increase the tempo by and for how long and over what time? And also same for the volume automation, How many bars over time does a strings build up to transition into a brass?
Also I see composers using velocitys and volume automation on there strings for e.g. Is the volume automation on strings and velocitys the same, I see them manually increasing the volume automation of an instrument in the piano roll and then decreasing and increasing it like a curve? For what reason is this if they have velocity to use?
Sorry for the questions
I made this, I loop the strings every 10 bars I think, I don't no if this is suitable for orchestral in an advert e.t.c?
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