Online Collaboration with your existing DAW
- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 1733 posts since 19 May, 2006 from Nomadic (Chicago and San Francisco mostly)
I haven't tried this yet, but I couldn't find a mention of it on KVR so I thought I'd post it here so people could take a look. It seems to be an indirect competitor to Ohmstudio.
https://splice.com
"The cloud platform for music creation, collaboration, and sharing."
"Our desktop app syncs all of your projects, samples, and presets with the cloud "
"Get notified of changes, instantly load any save and see who's working on what."
Looks like it supports Ableton Live 8+, FL Studio 11, and Logic Pro X. I don't know how, they don't specify. I'm guessing this is sorta like a niche Dropbox tailored for audio projects.
https://splice.com
"The cloud platform for music creation, collaboration, and sharing."
"Our desktop app syncs all of your projects, samples, and presets with the cloud "
"Get notified of changes, instantly load any save and see who's working on what."
Looks like it supports Ableton Live 8+, FL Studio 11, and Logic Pro X. I don't know how, they don't specify. I'm guessing this is sorta like a niche Dropbox tailored for audio projects.
Last edited by xybre on Wed Sep 17, 2014 9:13 am, edited 1 time in total.
noise and beats: Negutyv Xeiro do people actually click these?
gearlust: Roland JP-8000, too much/not enough eurorack
machinecode by: u-he, Bitwig, Fabfilter, NI, et al
gearlust: Roland JP-8000, too much/not enough eurorack
machinecode by: u-he, Bitwig, Fabfilter, NI, et al
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- KVRist
- 248 posts since 26 Jan, 2014
It looks interesting, but I found it super whack that you need to tweet/like/blah the product in order to "have a better chance" at getting a beta testing account.
SMH @ companies that seek endorsements from users who literally cannot have tried the product before endorsing.
SMH @ companies that seek endorsements from users who literally cannot have tried the product before endorsing.
- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 1733 posts since 19 May, 2006 from Nomadic (Chicago and San Francisco mostly)
Yeah that is BS :/ceasless wrote:It looks interesting, but I found it super whack that you need to tweet/like/blah the product in order to "have a better chance" at getting a beta testing account.
SMH @ companies that seek endorsements from users who literally cannot have tried the product before endorsing.
I just found another similar one called Gobbler.
https://www.gobbler.com
"Gobbler is built to work seamlessly with all your favorite
music software. This means you’ll spend more time creating, and less time
managing files. Gobbler is even integrated directly into DAWs like Pro Tools and
SONAR, with more on the way."
Looks like they also support Live, Maschine, and Reason which is interesting.
noise and beats: Negutyv Xeiro do people actually click these?
gearlust: Roland JP-8000, too much/not enough eurorack
machinecode by: u-he, Bitwig, Fabfilter, NI, et al
gearlust: Roland JP-8000, too much/not enough eurorack
machinecode by: u-he, Bitwig, Fabfilter, NI, et al
- KVRian
- 690 posts since 4 Jul, 2011 from England
What's the state of play with the Splice and Gobbler services? Are there any more new services that compete with them?
- KVRian
- 690 posts since 4 Jul, 2011 from England
I'm now wondering about mapping a cloud drive to my PC and sharing projects that way. Anyone had any good experiences with this?
- KVRAF
- 2248 posts since 2 Feb, 2009 from Germany
On the first look Splice.com looks interesting for meeting other producers, share projects etc. But it causes automaticly a big legal issue.
For example, a guy produces a track with some samples & presets. Upload the project file and all media files to Splice to share it and get feedback - right there he is violating copyright and license agreements.
If he used samples/sounds purchased by any typical soundshop like Loopmasters, with the purchase and the standart terms of use, he can use the samples/sounds royalty free in his productions(non-commercial aswell as commercial) but he isn`t allowed to share or distribute the purchased content. And that`s exactly what Splice wants - the share of content. Even if they mean the tracks of users done by herself. It`s only legal if the user/producer uses only(!) samples/sounds which he created by himself. If not, and there`re some loops of a sample pack in there, with the upload and so the sharing the user is comitting copyright violation and can be sued.
For example, a guy produces a track with some samples & presets. Upload the project file and all media files to Splice to share it and get feedback - right there he is violating copyright and license agreements.
If he used samples/sounds purchased by any typical soundshop like Loopmasters, with the purchase and the standart terms of use, he can use the samples/sounds royalty free in his productions(non-commercial aswell as commercial) but he isn`t allowed to share or distribute the purchased content. And that`s exactly what Splice wants - the share of content. Even if they mean the tracks of users done by herself. It`s only legal if the user/producer uses only(!) samples/sounds which he created by himself. If not, and there`re some loops of a sample pack in there, with the upload and so the sharing the user is comitting copyright violation and can be sued.