![]() ![]() ![]() Oh I see, that looks more like regular Kontakt-style keyswitching. If you are adept at modifying SFZ files then I suspect that some of these alternate articulations could be substituted for the standard ones. There are 11 other, less commonly used, articulations offered for Violins 1, but they would have to be entered on alternate MIDI tracks. They run as follows: C = Sustains, C# = Heavy Vibrato, D = Grand Detache, D# = Marcato, E = Martele, F = Pizzicato, F# = Portato, G = Col Legno, G# = Sautille, A= Spiccato, A# = Staccato, B = Sul Tasto. The instruments play from the G below middle C (MIDI note #60) up to the C three octaves higher (MIDI note #96).įrom the C an octave lower (note #36) are positioned the keyswitches. Let me give you an example, here's what occurs with "Violins 1 KS" sample set in the standard ARIA sample player. In other words a note is entered at a pitch outside and below the normal range of the instrument concerned, and that note switches to a different set of samples. Swapping to alternative articulations is accomplished these days by using a "keyswitch" mechanism, abbreviated to "KS". ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |