The Trumpet - Sample Modeling

More documents

Recommendations

Info

System requirements The Trumpet provides unprecedented realism and expressiveness. However, it’s a demanding software in terms of CPU load. The original 2.01 version for Kontakt Player2 was developed and thoroughly tested on a PC with IntelCore2 6600 @ 2.40 GHz, 2GB RAM, Windows XP, 2 SATA drives, and a 24 bit audio card with low latency (
MOST IMPORTANT: Like a real instrument, and differently from conventional sample libraries, The Trumpet allows continuous transition across the dynamics (from ppp to fff), free from phasing artefacts. To accomplish this, a suitable continuous physical MIDI controller, such as an expression (CC11) or volume (CC7) pedal, a breath or a windcontroller (CC2) is absolutely necessary. Without this controller the instrument will not work, displaying a warning. Other physical MIDI controllers, like sliders, knobs or modwheel, though not recommended, can be used to this purpose. Please refer do the Remapping section of this manual for further details. Keyboard or Windcontroller. A five-octave midi keyboard, mappable from C1 to C6, with pitchwheel, modwheel, and an expression pedal or breath controller, or a programmable windcontroller, constitute the minimum requirements for real time playing. Keyboards with several mappable physical midi controllers are recommended for full exploitation of the expressiveness of the instrument. Sequencer. If real time playing is not contemplated (you will miss a great fun though), using a sequencer may obviate the need for several physical midi controllers, while maintaining full control of the instrument’s expressiveness. “The Trumpet” has been thoroughly tested under several sequencers, including Cubase, Ableton Live, Digital Performer, Logic and Sonar. Tip: Logic users, by deactivating the trumpet track will dramatically reduce the CPU load, and greatly improve the overall performance. Tip: Sonar users might experience hanging notes upon stopping the playback. This is due to the fact that Sonar sends an “All-Notes-Off” command when the Stop button is pressed. The problem can be easily solved by checking the box “Accept all notes off/ all sounds off” under “Instrument Options -> Controller”, as shown below. 5
Page 1 and 2: User’s Guide to : The Trumpet Ver
Page 3: Before you start Before installing
Page 7 and 8: The Instruments The Trumpet package
Page 9 and 10: The Graphical Interface This is how
Page 11 and 12: Controller Knobs All the controller
Page 13 and 14: CC24 : dynamic pitch modulation. In
Page 15 and 16: CC Remapping NEW ! Version 2.01 all
Page 17 and 18: Breath controller Mode This option
Page 19 and 20: Playing Techniques Despite its stru
Page 21 and 22: just a single oscillation (one peri
Page 23 and 24: The Performance Keyswitches Basic c
Page 25 and 26: Note-off keyswitches G1: Release pa
Page 27 and 28: Appendix 1 Using the Convolution Re
Page 29 and 30: Appendix 2 Tested Systems “The Tr
Page 31: Appendix 3 Technical Support All qu

The Trumpet - Sample Modeling

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?