Does anyone know a decent software sampler capable of
doing a channel by channel pitch bends so it can work
with Intun? Thanks.
>Does anyone know a decent software sampler capable of
>doing a channel by channel pitch bends so it can work
>with Intun? Thanks.
Wouldn't any self-respecting softsynth support pitch
bends?
Intun rocks, by the way!
-C.
--- In tuning@yahoogroups.com, Chris Miller <chrisisasavage@y...> wrote:
> Does anyone know a decent software sampler capable of
> doing a channel by channel pitch bends so it can work
> with Intun?
Chris, I'm going to post this at MMM as well, as maybe someone there might have an answer (and also write a couple of friends no longer in the forums). Have you actually tried any softsamps and ruled them out?
Cheers,
Jon
Carl,
--- In tuning@yahoogroups.com, Carl Lumma <ekin@l...> wrote:
> Wouldn't any self-respecting softsynth support pitch bends?
A. He's looking for a soft *sampler*, not softsynth.
B. He's looking for an answer, not a generalized opinion, no?
> Intun rocks, by the way!
Firing up Google right now...
Cheers,
Jon
>> Wouldn't any self-respecting softsynth support pitch bends?
>
>A. He's looking for a soft *sampler*, not softsynth.
He obviously wants a synth. Samplers go under the
rubric of 'wavetable synths' these days.
>B. He's looking for an answer, not a generalized opinion, no?
I can't answer a question I don't understand. The only way
I could read what he wrote, the answer would be "every single
one". That couldn't be what he was asking, now could it?
-Carl
Carl,
--- In tuning@yahoogroups.com, Carl Lumma <ekin@l...> wrote:
> >> Wouldn't any self-respecting softsynth support pitch bends?
> >
> >A. He's looking for a soft *sampler*, not softsynth.
>
> He obviously wants a synth. Samplers go under the rubric of
> 'wavetable synths' these days.
I'm sorry, but you are wrong. While many people use (and develop) wavetable instruments, there is still a large group of instruments known as samplers, even in software. For instance:
http://www.nativeinstruments.de/index.php?id=samplingline_us
Note that they refer to the entire line as "software samplers". I know people that use samplers *as* samplers, not as some kind of synthesis, and I bet you do as well. No rubric here.
> I can't answer a question I don't understand.
I usually don't try to; if I don't know, I at least ask before assuming they wanted something else.
Cheers,
Jon
>>>A. He's looking for a soft *sampler*, not softsynth.
>>
>> He obviously wants a synth. Samplers go under the rubric of
>> 'wavetable synths' these days.
>
>I'm sorry, but you are wrong. While many people use (and develop)
>wavetable instruments, there is still a large group of instruments
>known as samplers, even in software.
Yes, Jon, I'm aware. He obviously wants something that can
play back, which would be called a synth in most circles. If
he wants it also to record, that's one thing. In any case,
most soft wavetable synths allow one to load recordings from
any source.
>> I can't answer a question I don't understand.
>
>I usually don't try to; if I don't know, I at least ask before
>assuming they wanted something else.
I was asking. I didn't assume anything. You assumed.
-Carl
Carl,
C'mon, get a grip.
--- In tuning@yahoogroups.com, Carl Lumma <ekin@l...> wrote:
> Yes, Jon, I'm aware. He obviously wants something that can
> play back, which would be called a synth in most circles.
Yeah, and in most circles "alternate tuning" means tuning the strings of your guitar to a different pitch. But we're smarter than that, aren't we? He said *sampler*.
> In any case, most soft wavetable synths allow one to load
> recordings from any source.
Well, if you're that familiar with soft wavetable synths, how about answering if what he wants is possible, with the most likely apps?
> I was asking. I didn't assume anything. You assumed.
No, you said "He obviously wants a synth." You didn't ask, you just made that statement. Chris asked "Does anyone know a decent software sampler..." It seems clear from what he wrote that he is interested in a software *sampler*, and they do exist.
A simple question often requires only a simple answer.
Cheers,
Jon
>A simple question often requires only a simple answer.
Which is what I intended to give. Meanwhile, you are
doing everything but contributing to the simplicity of
this thread.
-C.