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Thread: sampling Synths

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  1. #1
    Parsnip
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    Quote Originally Posted by Ned View Post
    So I can pick out can certain note and use them as one shots if that cool
    OK, I'm not sure I understand you completely...

    I would have thought the best way to do that (assuming you're in Cubase or Logic or something similar) would just be to bouce the VSTi track down to audio, then cut out the bit you want in a sample editor or something.

    Generally, multi-sampling a synth is for when you want to be able to use a sampler to replace a particular synthesizer in your setup. Either for convenience, or because you're selling it or whatever.

    If the synth in question is virtual, it would seem a bit pointless!

  2. #2
    Junior Freak
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    Quote Originally Posted by TechMouse View Post
    If the synth in question is virtual, it would seem a bit pointless!
    It can be handy when the VSTi is cpu hungry...

  3. #3
    Parsnip
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    Quote Originally Posted by bmovie View Post
    It can be handy when the VSTi is cpu hungry...
    To be honest, I imagine a sampler VSTi (e.g. Kontakt) is going to be at least as hungry as a synth VSTi, if not more...

  4. #4
    BOA Lifetime Member
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    yep sample robot

    or

    i create a midi track with ascending notes bounce that down to audio and then chop it up in recycle and send it to my sampler , ready mapped and chummy. the reason i do this is because the
    filters and envelopes in my sampler are nicer sounding than most soft synths and plus my computer is ancient and creaking
    STAR WARS IS ALMOST AS CRAP AS TOLKIEN

 

 

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