#How to put samples in fl studio how to#

This will allow you to use beats much easier. Sampletank is one that I know of that has time stretching. You seem to be implying here that you are looking at Samples for beats and loops etc.

#How to put samples in fl studio how to#

I really see alot of music nowadays use alot of sampling which is cool and fun, but its not fun when don't know how to do it properly and some easy set up steps towards delivering the sequences of where and when you want those samples to come in and out within the song. This will give people some basic background if they don't have it, to start the thead on the right track. V Sampler includes a lot of features to allow you to actually do detailed editing, mapping, velocity settings, etc. It has a very limited ability to actually create your own samples. V Sampler is a true sampler, and Sampletank is a Rompler, meaning Sampletank mostly intended to play back samples.

I don't make my own instrument samples, and buy them from someone like Esounds, or Bela Media, etc. This creates the sonic illusion that your playing a real instrument. These pitches are mapped to corrispond to the notes on the keyboard. When you get a piano sample, you are getting a bunch recordings of single strikes of a piano at different pitches. In a whole complex set up, they play recordings of an instrument, in such a way that the recordings played back are playing the note at the right pitch, etc. These are recordings which are mapped to a keyboard, in such a way that when assembled to simulate and instrument. The other catagory of samples, I'll call instrument samples. You can think of this catagory of samples, as a loop, that is triggered by a keyboard. In the case of 'samples' such as what a DJ uses, it's basically a long recording of beats or other patterns, which are triggered by a start time of some sort. When you press that key, it tells the sample player to begin playing that recording.

In a sampler, you take a recording, and map it to a key position. Wow, your asking a lot here! I'll start with the basics, what samples are.