If there was such an option it would be shown in their help. But I've never see anything that would allow you to copy other people's publicly shared slices.
I've only done 2 slices, but I'd be happy to try this to see if it works. Otherwise, there are a few transcriptions of waltzes that I periodically go back to. I was thinking I was going to have to basically create a copy by redoing it as my own slice.
I wonder if one were a guitar teacher that used soundslice to transcribe music for a student, would they be able to share that privately to their student (or bandmate, or djangobooks forum friend, etc) through a private link similar to how people might share a google drive link. That keeps it out of the public view, but allows simple peer-to-peer use of the private link? Seems it would keep the music producers in their lane while considering what is fair use.
So I made this analogy to my wife about this. I said it is like you have a favorite library where just about everywhere you look, there are cool books that you want to read. You don't have to buy them because they are always there. No matter what you read, there are others there that are interesting and inspiring to you. If you want to reread an old favorite that you don't quite remember, you can. Now, the library has announced that it will close in a few weeks. The good news is that you can copy any of the books you want for your personal use until it closes. The bad news is that once it closes, all those interesting books you didn't get to copy or read will be unavailable. You can try to recreate them or find elsewhere, but they aren't at your favorite place any longer.
I've spent the last several days creating new slices that are copies of items that are on my practice list or things that I wanted to get to. I know I won't get all of what I could have, but I will have some things for the near future. Thanks to those of you who put up cool stuff there in the past. It was a great pooled resource of knowledge.
Comments
I saw something the other day that made me think there was a way if you were paying the monthly subscription, but I can’t find it now!
If there was such an option it would be shown in their help. But I've never see anything that would allow you to copy other people's publicly shared slices.
I've only done 2 slices, but I'd be happy to try this to see if it works. Otherwise, there are a few transcriptions of waltzes that I periodically go back to. I was thinking I was going to have to basically create a copy by redoing it as my own slice.
I wonder if one were a guitar teacher that used soundslice to transcribe music for a student, would they be able to share that privately to their student (or bandmate, or djangobooks forum friend, etc) through a private link similar to how people might share a google drive link. That keeps it out of the public view, but allows simple peer-to-peer use of the private link? Seems it would keep the music producers in their lane while considering what is fair use.
Yep, that already exists. People with a paid teacher plan can share slices privately with their students.
https://www.soundslice.com/help/en/creating/sharing/275/overview/
So I made this analogy to my wife about this. I said it is like you have a favorite library where just about everywhere you look, there are cool books that you want to read. You don't have to buy them because they are always there. No matter what you read, there are others there that are interesting and inspiring to you. If you want to reread an old favorite that you don't quite remember, you can. Now, the library has announced that it will close in a few weeks. The good news is that you can copy any of the books you want for your personal use until it closes. The bad news is that once it closes, all those interesting books you didn't get to copy or read will be unavailable. You can try to recreate them or find elsewhere, but they aren't at your favorite place any longer.
I've spent the last several days creating new slices that are copies of items that are on my practice list or things that I wanted to get to. I know I won't get all of what I could have, but I will have some things for the near future. Thanks to those of you who put up cool stuff there in the past. It was a great pooled resource of knowledge.