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Pitch Shifting Synth style http://sp-forums.com/viewtopic.php?f=11&t=2017 |
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Author: | lotspoop [ Thu Apr 24, 2008 8:55 pm ] |
Post subject: | Pitch Shifting Synth style |
So if I want to make a noise with my voice and then use that sample to create a bunch of other notes and play them via keyboard, what would be the best route? Just a Cubase plug-in or something? I have Cubase LE but I dunno if that has anything like that or not. I was thinking hardware would be the easiest because I've yet to sit down in front of the computer much since I have hardware stuff to play with. The sp-505 can only do an octave so I guess that won't work. |
Author: | niq names [ Fri Apr 25, 2008 1:09 pm ] |
Post subject: | |
as long as u can record urself and export that sound as a loop in wav or aiff u should be cool. ive used sony sound forge for things like that plenty of time. if u have a board with vocoder capablities i would start experimenting there then jump to cpu with a better understanding. |
Author: | lotspoop [ Fri Apr 25, 2008 2:42 pm ] |
Post subject: | |
I have a micron which does have some vocoder capabilities but I can't record my voice onto it really. I dunno if I can do what I'm talking about with my micron though but thanks for the info. Is sound forge free? |
Author: | niq names [ Fri Apr 25, 2008 3:31 pm ] |
Post subject: | |
without burning my self it is and it isnt... i got mines from my nephew that works in a studio but its widely spread across the net its a sony product |
Author: | Lopar-XL [ Fri Apr 25, 2008 5:51 pm ] |
Post subject: | |
The SP-505 lets you do that, and it can function independant from a PC. EDIT: However, you are limited to the internal memory, which isn't much. Here's how much time given the sample quality settings: Standard (44.1KHz): 2 minutes Long (22.05KHz): 5 minutes Lo-Fi (11.025KHz): 17 minutes Also, the tempo of the pitch shifted samples remains the same. Timestretching afterwards is kinda dodgy, and makes it distorted. For a really inexpensive idea, you could try the old Casio SK series of sampling keyboards. While their sampling time is extremely limited, they can also pitch shift a sample and map it out chromatically accross the keyboard. The tempo changes with the pitch, at least on the SK-1 (which, by the way, only has 1.4 seconds of sampling time and the memory is erased when the power goes off, and it also goes off after a while if you don't use it). The sound quality is really lo-fi, if that interests you. Yamaha also made some of these types of keyboards, too. |
Author: | lotspoop [ Fri Apr 25, 2008 6:25 pm ] |
Post subject: | |
but with the 505 it only does one octave of that, which I guess could still be cool. Is there a workaround for that by resampling the new pitches made and then applying the pitch thing again to the highest or lowest pitch? |
Author: | Headphones [ Fri Jul 19, 2019 2:30 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: Pitch Shifting Synth style |
Maybe octave pedals from EHX or Boss might be the answer. But sometimes pitch shifting in the extreme just makes things go weird quickly. |
Author: | ryba [ Tue Jul 23, 2019 12:44 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: Pitch Shifting Synth style |
Any keyboard sampler? Depends on What leght of sample do you want to use and polyphony limit.. Go lo-fi with Casio SK series, Yamaha VSS series. Or eg. Korg Microsampler. Or Ensoniq. Or some rack sampler like Akai. |
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