Presume Time Stretch function is used but I can't follow the instructions in the manual. Any idiot's guide to doing this or has it been discussed before?
Many thanks in advance,
Ray.
PS I have just received Mike Conway's DVD but haven't had chance to watch/listen to it all yet. Anyone know whether the question is answered in the DVD?
Keeping rhythmic sample tempo with change in pitch
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tcornishmn
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- danatkorg
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Re: Keeping rhythmic sample tempo with change in pitch
You could use either Time Slice or Time Stretch. The Parameter Guide has step-by-step instructions for each of these. What made them difficult for you to follow?Ray wrote:Presume Time Stretch function is used but I can't follow the instructions in the manual.
- Dan
Dan Phillips
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For technical support, please contact your Korg Distributor: http://www.korg.co.jp/English/Distributors/
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Manager of Product Development, Korg R&D
Personal website: www.danphillips.com
For technical support, please contact your Korg Distributor: http://www.korg.co.jp/English/Distributors/
Regretfully, I cannot offer technical support directly.
If you need to contact me for purposes other than technical support, please do not send PMs; instead, send email to dan@korgrd.com
Re: Keeping rhythmic sample tempo with change in pitch
Dan,danatkorg wrote:You could use either Time Slice or Time Stretch. The Parameter Guide has step-by-step instructions for each of these. What made them difficult for you to follow?Ray wrote:Presume Time Stretch function is used but I can't follow the instructions in the manual.
- Dan
I get confused with the whole multisample/sample etc. thing to be honest. I tried the Time Stretch and it didn't seem to do anything apart from move the sample a semitone higher up the keyboard (without changing the tempo).
I'll have another look tomorrow and see if I can fathom it second time around.
Regards,
Ray.
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tcornishmn
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A multisample is a collection of samples. If you are sampling a piano for example, you would start with the lowest note and record it. In the multisample, you would then assign it to a range of keys, and then record another sample, assign it to another range of keys, etc.
A multisample is the collection of samples that make up a sound.
A multisample is the collection of samples that make up a sound.
Thanks. I understand how it works but find the architecture strange when ripping from CD for example i.e. I found out you have to assign a MS number before ripping otherwise you use MS zero every time. The time stretch was doing something strange with the samples and I didn't want to lose what I had already done. Har to explain fully without a demo. I will be patient and work it out.tcornishmn wrote:A multisample is a collection of samples. If you are sampling a piano for example, you would start with the lowest note and record it. In the multisample, you would then assign it to a range of keys, and then record another sample, assign it to another range of keys, etc.
A multisample is the collection of samples that make up a sound.
Regards,
Ray.