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fl five question
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| {b.s.e.} |
i've recently aquired a computer that will allow me to actually use fruity 5 without my cpu having a heart attack.
however, it seems that some of my samples don't change octave with the piano roll? has anyone else encountered this?
help appreciated. :thepirate |
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| Icone |
Do you mean wav samples specifically? Or VST instruments as well?
If it is a wav sample, it might be 'autopitched' or something like that in FL's own Sampler. Be sure the Time Stretching 'time' is set to zero.
Let me know if that works.
Cheers,
Wim |
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| {b.s.e.} |
| fair enough. where is the timestretching to be found? as well, the autopitch option? :clown: |
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| DaveBegic |
| Check the channel settings of the wav file. Should be the first tab.. "smp" I think. |
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| DJ Shibby |
| quote: | Originally posted by {b.s.e.}
i've recently aquired a computer that will allow me to actually use fruity 5 without my cpu having a heart attack.
however, it seems that some of my samples don't change octave with the piano roll? has anyone else encountered this?
help appreciated. :thepirate |
You can also change the pitch of the instrument to achieve the same effect for drums, but more precisely. |
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| Icone |
The 'timestretching' is on the very first tab of the FL Sampler, just scroll down a bit until you see the small tab named like this. There is a knob called 'time' inside that small tab, which should be set to zero to avoid this effect.
I don't know if it is an FL Studio bug, though I think it's pretty silly that it happens automatically... |
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| PutBoy |
Hey, I've had the exact problem with one of my samples. Just that one, which makes me wonder.
Omg, can a CPU acctually do that? :S I thought that was out of this universe. |
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