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The Kyma Language for Sound Design, Version 4.5

The Kyma Language for Sound Design, Version 4.5

The Kyma Language for Sound Design, Version 4.5

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DSP menu. This is useful <strong>for</strong> loading a <strong>Sound</strong> be<strong>for</strong>e a per<strong>for</strong>mance or <strong>for</strong> very dense <strong>Sound</strong>s with many<br />

structure changes that must be completely downloaded be<strong>for</strong>e being started.<br />

Action menu: Record to disk…<br />

Select Record to disk… to make a digital recording of the selected <strong>Sound</strong> into a sample file on the hard<br />

disk. (See Samples on page 493 <strong>for</strong> additional in<strong>for</strong>mation about digital recordings.)<br />

A dialog box asks you to specify how the <strong>Sound</strong> should be recorded: pick a file <strong>for</strong>mat; decide whether to<br />

record in stereo or monaural; and choose a bit resolution of 8, 16, or 24-bits.<br />

If your <strong>Sound</strong> is the same in the left and right channels, recording in monaural will save disk space.<br />

Similarly, if you know that the recorded samples will only be played back over 16-bit converters, you can<br />

save disk space by choosing the 16-bit recording <strong>for</strong>mat.<br />

In monaural mode, only the left channel of the selected <strong>Sound</strong> is recorded to disk.<br />

Choose the file <strong>for</strong>mat, number of channels, and resolution, and click OK or press Enter. <strong>The</strong>n enter the<br />

name of the sample file in which to place the digital recording:<br />

and click Save or press Enter.<br />

If the selected <strong>Sound</strong> uses live input (either MIDI or audio input), <strong>Kyma</strong> will prompt <strong>for</strong> the length and<br />

tempo of a metronome count-off. When you click OK the Capybara will beep <strong>for</strong> the specified number of<br />

beats at the specified tempo. Recording begins on the beat after the count-off.<br />

If you don’t want a count-off, enter zero <strong>for</strong> the number of beats.<br />

Finally, <strong>Kyma</strong> will compile, load, and start the selected <strong>Sound</strong>, recording the audio into the sample file.<br />

To stop the recording prematurely, click the mouse button while holding down the Shift key.<br />

437

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