djazid wrote:Joshbo wrote:How do you guys 'boost' your samples higher when you need it? Otherwise, is there a more convenient way of turning the other sample's volumes down than doing this one by one?
Also what do you find is the best way to change your samples from stereo to mono when accounting for the polyphony limit?
Just use Audacity to level every sample to -1 (or -2) dB. Same tool for the stereo to mono 'problem'.
Thanks for your reply!
I understand how to turn the sample volumes up on a computer, I was just wondering if there was a way to do this inside the box quickly and easily to save me having to spend a lot of time altering the volume in a program, saving it, turning the sampler off and sticking the SD into my computer, etc. Was just messing around, and it seems that the compressor effect seems to increase the volume when certain settings are used, though it still compresses the sample to some degree too, obviously.
Handy for boosting the volume to some degree, I guess!
DON_GOLDMAN wrote:Audacity is overkill
easier to just import samples in mono and import samples louder by turning up the sample source
I think what he's referring to are samples that are already pre-recorded, in which turning up the sample source would be impossible, since they're already files with set volumes that are being imported.
Audacity would certainly work for me, but it's a lot of fuss, when I'm in the swing of things, to be tracking down the sample on my SD card and changing volumes outside of the sampler