![]() I keep a folder directory of patches specifically pertaining to Pianobook instruments, which are then categorised into instrument/timbre sub-folders. I have therefore taken to loading up an instrument and saving my channel-strip settings as a patch in my DAW, categorised for simple navigation and recall. This means that there’s no way to group sample libraries according to timbre or instrument type. Kudos to the samplers taking the time and care to offer so many variables.ĭecent Sampler tips and tricks Patch savesĭecent Sampler organises its sample library alphabetically. The gongs have been recorded with multiple microphones and the Decent Sampler configuration the creator has set up allows you to control the amplitude of each microphone, as well as the panning of the two ambient, room mics. What’s also so lovely about this sampler instrument is the attention to detail. Tuned Thai Gongs are exactly that! Firstly, these sound seriously epic and I’ve found myself using them as a curious alternative to where one might conventionally place tubular bells. His video only covers the PC install, but for Mac users, the process is practically identical, and if you’ve ever downloaded and installed a piece of software on your Mac, it should feel like familiar territory. Thankfully, David Hilowitz has made a very helpful video on installing Decent Sampler and adding sample instruments to your sample library folder directory. Firstly download Decent Sampler and install it. ![]() It doesn’t take a lot to get going with Pianobook and Decent Sampler. I’ve also heard rumours that a batch converter to convert all of the Kontakt sampler instruments into Decent Sampler instruments is in development, however these are still just rumours at the time of writing this article. I’ll delve into this in more detail below, but suffice to say it’s been a game changer for Pianobook as it means that anyone, regardless of their operating system, can have access to and actually use thousands of free sampler-instruments.Ī large part of this was made possible thanks to some very dedicated Pianobook users, such as Frédéric Poirier, who (along with fellow Pianobook user Kyle Bradshaw) painstakingly converted the majority of the Logic Sampler/EXS24 sampler instruments on Pianobook into Decent Sampler instruments. David Hilowitz developed a free sampler called Decent Sampler.
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