Hello,
I would like to display chords from a polyphonic CV/Oct like Twelve Key does, but with a polyphonic signal…
An idea? Thank you! Alain
Pianoid (Unless modules) ?
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I fount one: sqh-visualizer
Yes, piano way, or chords…
ah, I was just about to suggest that 
It also knows quite a large number of chords that it can identify. And displays standard music notation, for those who want that.
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Great module once again 
. I’m going to use it in my videos (tutorials) to show how to manage modules which generate semi random chords with musical modes, and arpeggiators connected…
Alain
Nice! I’d like to see that! And thanks for the kind words.
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I didn’t understand. Sorry 
And thank you. Excellent module! That what I was looking for!
Thank you for your reminder, I actually didn’t understand @gabtiorbi suggestion…
Excellent module indeed! That what I was looking for, I use it now with the one from @Squinky
Thank you again! Alain
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Sorry to hijack this thread… But for those who aren’t familiar with Visualizer, and who read music, if you set the key signature the notation will remain correct. Of course just given the single G Major 7 it’s not clear what the key signature is, if indeed there is any. Here’s a picture of what Visualizer does if you set it for G Major or C Major. Total aside - even though it’s just “eye candy” the music notation that Visualizer draws is super high quality - many scoring programs have a hard time automatically spelling chords such that a human finds it acceptable.
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And I’d like to mention an unexpected use: it’s a valuable aid for sight-reading music, especially for those (like me!!!) who have trouble reading the bass clef staff. The keyboard key is immediately drawn on the staff. Please avoid smiling!
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No smiling from me - I also have pretty much forgotten how to read the bass clef. Frankly I can read a piano roll, or pianoid, easier than standard music notation. That reminds me - I’m supposed to be re-learning how to play the piano. That’s how I first learned that stuff. I wanted to learn how to read music (in the 80’s!), so I bought some piano music and learned how to play it. Turned out to be much more fun than I expected. Unfortunately I stopped practicing like 20 years ago.
Thank you! I didn’t remember this one. And yes, it will help… So 3 way to show things now…
Alain
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Yes indeed. In the video I’m working on, I use “E Phrygian” mode, like the chords generated by a Galaxy module. And as I use some outputs from it (eg to generate Bass line), I can display this Bass on a Visualizer module dedicated.
Alain
Maybe a good case for a piano display expander for Visualizer/Harmony
I’m really looking forward to your approach. Indeed, I recently tried a chord sequencing patch with semi-random arpeggios. I say “semi” because the operator chooses the mode (I limited myself to major and minor) as well as the key of the scale. It also defines how many notes are played for each chord, the duration of each note, and which note in the sequence should be muted, if any. In the end, the only randomized choice is the degree of the chord to be played and the resulting notes of arpeggio. Well, in the end, it’s musically accurate… but it’s still terribly boring! I looked for possibilities to enrich the arpeggio by introducing passing notes (other than the root, third, and fifth of the chord). But to no avail! (I remain open to any suggestions). In conclusion, this patch is sleeping somewhere on my PC, under a thick layer of dust… Perhaps I’ll have a chance to resurrect it and improve it by drawing inspiration from your work.
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That’s a good idea.