Re: Re: another question: editor software with sample transference

Hi,

Yep, the .NET-based wave analyser takes only short samples. It asks for 
the sample position you want to analyze. It's been a long time I've used 
Overtone's sample analyzer, but it's much better than that. I think you 
can analyse more than just a part of the sample. What I know though is 
that you can extract the sample's envelope.

By the way, Overtone might work on computers with a joystick port on the 
mainboard. There's sometimes MPU-401-compatible MIDI on these through 
the port in question.

Antoine

lunatik_sound_system a écrit :
> hello,
>
> i don´t own a k5 synth anymore, just a k5000s and k5000r. but sample
> analysis and resynthesis is similar to k5 and k5k. for the k5k there
> is sounddiver which can do the job aswell. i have problems with
> sounddiver so i can´t really use it anymore. but what i remember is
> that resynthesis just works for simple and short static waveforms like
> a sawwave for example. i guess it´s the same with that wave analyzer
> tool...
>
> if you want to synthesize more complex and living sounds, a
> resynthesis "by hand" gives the best results. there are a few software
> additive synths out there which can help to understand and analyze a
> sound. a lot of sounds are using harmonics which are not falling into
> the harmonic table of a k5/k5k....
>
> i suggest to use vertigo software synth for analysis, which does
> resynthesis quite good. there should be still a free demo version out
> there for you...
>
> however the k5000 is better for such things. it has formant filters
> and envelopes for each harmonic. and 6 voices are available...
>
> hope this helps a bit :)
>