Finetune Samples

Nice tip, cheers

sorry, but my english is poor, and i don’t really understand your tips. What do you mean by “static custom lfo” ?
Thanks for your help.

custom lfo means to use the lfo-designer. static lfo is then just a line of constant values. the static lfo trick is described several times in the forum … you should find it with the search function …

Thanx a lot for the explanation. Apologise for haven’t seen the other relative threads.
nice community

Thanx a lot for the explanation. Apologise for haven’t seen the other relative threads.

nice community

Holy smoke!

:zonked:

I wasn´t aware of that tips, gotta check that up at once when I get home!
I´ve had some situations myself where I´ve wanted a finer resolution to get a sample in tune…

While we are at it:
is there something else you`ve found out that the LFO designer could be used for, that may not be obvious at first glance?

Thanks alot for sharing this great tips!

/Mike

1 Like

Ah, from this thread: http://www.elektronauts.com/t/akwf-waveforms-tuning/1497

Quoting post by StinkyBeat among others:

"The internal resolution of many parameters is much greater than 0-127. Create an LFO in the designer that is either all high or all low. How high or low depends on the range & resolution you want. The closer to zero the higher the resolution and the smaller the range. In this case, send the LFO to pitch and use the LFO depth for fine tune.

Static LFOs with scenes is also used for transposing a sequences on the audio side of the OT."

2 Likes

Excellent workaround!

just got my octatrack this past week, and it’s confusing to me why you can’t just fine tune the sample if it’s so easily done using this lfo designer trick.

this thread was helpful though, as it allowed me to tune up two samples like i was needing.

Bumping this topic. The static LFO trick works well, but it’s a bit cumbersome and a waste of lfos.
I would suggest a “fine tune” attribute in the Audio Editor (as there’s no room left in the SRC page), that would be just perfect.

You could also use external MIDI CC sources, or MIDI loopback the OT MIDI sequencer. Still quite cumbersome however…

1 Like

Onboard fine tune would certainly be appreciated!

3 Likes

Yeah it seems like a must have on a “sampler”.
This and -24/+24 transposition even if it sounds dirty !
One other feature, related to those, would be a “root note transpose” option. I’d love to be able to have a pitch value settable to a perfectly tuned C, or to the root of the scale I’m using.

The way the OT is, having ± 24 semitones of range would mean even worse resolution because the range has to be representable using 128 values.

There’s ways to get more range and set the base pitch to a certain note and whatnot but it’s not as convenient as having dedicated commands.

1 Like

From my perspective (but I make tonal music), if the “fine tune” were set somewhere else (in the AED attribute), I’d be happy with semitones steps on the pitch knob.

As an alternative to real-time ITB timestretching, I can recommend the TS2 software by the French highly regarded institute IRCAM ((Institute for Research and Coordination in Acoustics/Music, founded by Pierre Boulez). The promotional offer is worth it. It’s quite special, nothing like your average DAW time-stretching algo’s

1 Like

Thanks, I’ve seen this already. But honestly, it’s really not what I’m after. I’m only concerned by the OT workflow here.

Might be of interest to others.

You can get additional octaves using rate (set to pitch in SRC menu) 32 gives -1 octave, 16 gives -2, 8 gives -4 etc.

Yes, only lower octaves.