Drawing Scratch Routines and Turntable Techniques
Each of the eight scratch tables is drawn with the mouse. The middle line represents a record sitting still, lines above pull the platter forward, and lines below spin it back. Sharp spikes produce stabs, slow arcs produce drags, and tight zig-zags produce scribbles. A grid snap with 2 to 16 divisions keeps cuts on the beat, and it can be switched off for looser timing. Every table offers a menu of 22 scratch styles, including Baby, Chop, Flare, Crab, Scribble, Chirp, Drag and Orbit, plus a No Hand option for silence between cuts. You can pick a technique per table, then drag its points to reshape it.
The five turntable models change how the same drawn motion sounds. Inferno is a clean, dramatic pitch throw. Dust adds soft bit-crunch hiss as the motion slows. Ratchet adds a steady mechanical chop, Sawblade adds a denser chop with grit, and Tremor produces a fast wobble on pitch.
