2 things

1. practise makes perfect
2. try and error

I have a esi4000 turbo, which also doesnt have a waveform display so if I want a sample to loop I have to find the looppoints manually....just get em sounding as good as you can, and then use the zero point stuff. Try again till you have something you can work with. If it doesn't sound perfectly smooth, a big chorus or flange can cover up your mistakes pretty much

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All rhythm evolves around a kick...

the most likely part to loop is in the 3rd quarter of the sample, where the sustain part of the envelope is.

Try to sample it dry especially without flangers, phasers and chorus as these while affect getting the loop points sorted!

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Kuroi
@ web/Kuroi Music
@ myspace/Kuroi Music

promo track: Mirco de Govia - Voller Sterne (Kuroi Remix)

ok, thanx for the advice, right now i had like 100 % effects return on I'll put the effects in bypass.

ho there what I meant was put those effects on after you sampled it, not sample it with em

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All rhythm evolves around a kick...

Sorry fellas.... can't help it... Native Instruments - Kontakt ...

No need to tell why I sold my S5000

quote:

Originally posted by Pjotr G ho there what I meant was put those effects on after you sampled it, not sample it with em

Yes i know Pjotr, i meant i was sampling from my an1x with loads of reverb, chorus and delay. I 've tried to add those effects after i sampled it and it sounds allready much better (and yes chorus reduces the clicking, it was a very usefull tip ) Kontakt... I dunno, I'm a big fan of hardware except for sequencing I've tried fruityloops once and well, and it doesn't sound half as powerfull as hardware (virtual) analogue synths like an1x , virus, nova,...but i suppose some sounds can be usefull in a mix if you effect them a lot (which is no problem at all in fruityloops) AND I like tweaking knobs, nothing can replace the feeling of turning those cutoff and resonance knobs or the lfo speed in real time