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Emulator Composite.book - Creative

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Meter<br />

When analyzing a sample, shorter notes (or “pulses”) are recognized as either sixteenth note<br />

or triplet rhythms. The Meter setting determines how the analysis will treat these notes.<br />

Auto Automatically determines what type of rhythm the sample uses. If you analyze<br />

your sample and are dissatisfied with the results, try selecting Duple or Triple.<br />

Duple Treats shorter notes as straight 16th notes. Use duple to guarantee that all<br />

short notes will be recognized as 16th notes.<br />

Triple Treats shorter notes as part of a triplet. Use Triple for samples that have a<br />

shuffling rhythm.<br />

Create note markers<br />

Creates Note Markers when Beat Analysis is performed.<br />

Create beat markers<br />

Creates Beat Markers when Beat Analysis is performed.<br />

Viewing Your Analyzed Sample<br />

After you run Beat Analysis on your sample, Beat Markers and Note Markers<br />

appear on the ruler above the sample. The idea here is that Beat Analysis looks at your<br />

sample, and intelligently divides it into beats and notes. Each beat marker is assigned a<br />

bar number and beat number and depending on your tempo granularity settings, a<br />

tempo. The following diagram illustrates how this works:<br />

Bar/Beat Tempo Beat Marker Note Marker Triplets On/Off<br />

Sensitivity Beats/Percentage<br />

8 - TwistaLoop<br />

Analyzing Beats In the Sample Edit Window<br />

Unless you are<br />

analyzing imported files,<br />

such as REX file, that<br />

already contain note<br />

onset markers, you<br />

should probably leave<br />

this box checked.<br />

E-MU Systems 189

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