> Why do sampled instruments sound artificial in general? The ear > subconsciously detects that something is wrong when individual notes > sound 100% identical, which is impossible in nature. Unfortunately this > still is the case (although to a lesser extent) with a lot of layering > and samples per note, or 24 bits 192 kHz recordings. Maybe they should > invent a mechanism that alters the attack/transients randomly on every > note. > > Herbert Boland > herbert@z... > www.zepmusic.com Hi, Pluggo's plug-in pack has (at least had) something called "Randomizer", which affects random user-limited data to other plug-ins' parameters (chosen by the user). I've found it to be useful for sampling instruments in general, as there is alot of randomness in real instrumental playing ; in general I think too much attention is given in sample packages to the quality of the samples themselves, and not enough to the simulation of the playing of the instrument - which is what makes it sound realistic (and interesting for that matter) - as everyone knows, you can have really crappy sounding music with excellent samples. Anyway the Pluggo pack is well worth the money. Rob
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Re: [EXS] Sampled piano's in general - Was: White Grand gets reviewed in SOS
2004-04-21 by robgehrke
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