https://youtu.be/qV6HsOFYFeU?si=QVRm6VrN67YX3WDD
This video provides a comprehensive tutorial on creating a drum sample library in REAPER, a digital audio workstation (0:00). The process involves recording drum samples from a hardware drum machine and then organizing and exporting them for use within REAPER's ResampleOmatic 5000 sampler (0:06-1:11).
Here's a breakdown of the key steps:Recording and initial organization: The presenter begins by showcasing a project where various drum samples—kicks, snares, claps, hi-hats, crashes, and effects—have been recorded sequentially (0:20).
Dynamic splitting: The video demonstrates how to use REAPER's "dynamic split" feature to automatically cut individual drum hits into separate items, ensuring each sample is an independent audio file (1:34). This involves adjusting the threshold and trailing pad settings to avoid multiple hits and preserve the sound's decay (2:02-2:46).
Batch file conversion: The separate audio items are then exported as individual WAV files using the "batch file item converter" (3:05). The presenter shows how to organize these files into subfolders (e.g., "kicks," "snares") and how to name them using wildcards for sequential numbering (3:46-4:18).
Importing into ResampleOmatic 5000: The tutorial explains how to import these exported samples into REAPER's sampler. It highlights the use of the "media explorer" for easy previewing and drag-and-drop functionality for adding samples to the plugin (5:44-6:47).
MIDI keyboard triggering: The presenter demonstrates how to assign specific samples to different MIDI notes on a keyboard, effectively turning REAPER into a drum machine (6:52-7:20).
Efficient sample switching: The video concludes by showcasing how the created sample library allows for quick and easy switching between different drum sounds directly within the sampler plugin (10:18-11:14), streamlining the workflow for future projects.
This video provides a comprehensive tutorial on creating a drum sample library in REAPER, a digital audio workstation (0:00). The process involves recording drum samples from a hardware drum machine and then organizing and exporting them for use within REAPER's ResampleOmatic 5000 sampler (0:06-1:11).
Here's a breakdown of the key steps:Recording and initial organization: The presenter begins by showcasing a project where various drum samples—kicks, snares, claps, hi-hats, crashes, and effects—have been recorded sequentially (0:20).
Dynamic splitting: The video demonstrates how to use REAPER's "dynamic split" feature to automatically cut individual drum hits into separate items, ensuring each sample is an independent audio file (1:34). This involves adjusting the threshold and trailing pad settings to avoid multiple hits and preserve the sound's decay (2:02-2:46).
Batch file conversion: The separate audio items are then exported as individual WAV files using the "batch file item converter" (3:05). The presenter shows how to organize these files into subfolders (e.g., "kicks," "snares") and how to name them using wildcards for sequential numbering (3:46-4:18).
Importing into ResampleOmatic 5000: The tutorial explains how to import these exported samples into REAPER's sampler. It highlights the use of the "media explorer" for easy previewing and drag-and-drop functionality for adding samples to the plugin (5:44-6:47).
MIDI keyboard triggering: The presenter demonstrates how to assign specific samples to different MIDI notes on a keyboard, effectively turning REAPER into a drum machine (6:52-7:20).
Efficient sample switching: The video concludes by showcasing how the created sample library allows for quick and easy switching between different drum sounds directly within the sampler plugin (10:18-11:14), streamlining the workflow for future projects.
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