Create a blank disk image for storage. You can create an empty disk image, add data to it, then use it to create disks, CDs, or DVDs. In the Disk Utility app on your Mac, choose File New Image Blank Image. Enter a filename for the disk image, add tags if necessary, then choose where to save it.

Native Instruments Play Series KONTAKT…Cuando llegue la inspiración, solo juega. Los instrumentos de la serie Play ofrecen una calidad de sonido excepcional en un paquete fácil de usar. Cada uno tiene un sonido y un carácter distintivos, que ofrecen una selección completa de preajustes cuidadosamente diseñados y controles enfocados para modificarlos. Tanto si eres nuevo en la producción como si eres un profesional experimentado, Play Series puede inspirarte en tus canciones.

To crop the image/shape, click the Crop icon in the Picture Format Ribbon. You can get the cropped area back by clicking the Reset Picture icon in the Adjust Group.To compress the image/shape, click the Compress Pictures icon – this will make your presentation file size smaller. If you have cropped an image, the cropped area is now gone permanently.To make the background of an image transparent, so it blends to your background, click on the image and go to the Picture Tools Format Ribbon.Click on the Remove Background icon, then PowerPoint will guess which part of the image to remove (shown below in purple), and bring up the Background Removal Ribbon. Powerpoint for mac rounded corners on text blocks word. Cropping handles will appear – move these by clicking and dragging, and the image will automatically be cropped. Note that unlike a program like Photoshop, the cropped portion of the image is still in the document unless you compress the image (as described below).

Emblemáticos sintetizadores de hardware del siglo XX capturados con un complejo nivel de detalle y procesados ​​de forma creativa con efectos fuera de lo común. Este instrumento híbrido analógico / digital utiliza fuentes de sonido combinables para ofrecer una versión moderna del electro clásico y la onda sintetizada, que han experimentado un resurgimiento en el cine reciente.

Native Instruments Play Series KONTAKT

• Instrumento analógico / digital híbrido
• La biblioteca de serie incluida se ha actualizado
• Transforma tu sonido con las herramientas integradas
• Dos capas de síntesis que podemos mezclar
• Presentamos los instrumentos Play Series
• Módulo de síntesis por tabla de ondas
• Efectos mejorados
• Herramientas para diseñadores
• Se necesita KONTAKT 6 o superior

English

When inspiration strikes, just play. The Play Series instruments put outstanding sound quality in an easy-to-use package. Each has a distinctive sound and character, offering a comprehensive selection of carefully designed presets and focused controls for modifying them. Whether you’re new to production or a seasoned pro, the Play Series can inspire your tracks.

KONTAKT 6 introduces the KONTAKT Play Series: New twists on sought-after sounds. Each places powerful, creative processing chains into a simple, intuitive interface. These hybrid instruments combine wavetable synthesis with creatively sampled content, allowing dynamic live blending and sound sculpting. The instruments all feature eight carefully assigned macro controls, corresponding to the eight rotary encoders on our KOMPLETE KONTROL and MASCHINE hardware. These controls are mapped to numerous shared parameters behind the scenes, so you can change a sound dramatically with a single twist of a macro knob.

Native Instruments Play Series KONTAKT

• Hybrid analog/digital instrument
• Build hybrid instruments for entirely new sounds
• Even more effects for your creations, for greater expression and realism
• Creator Tools
• KONTAKT powers the biggest selection of sampled instruments available
• Included factory library puts 55+ GB of detailed, creative, and expressive instruments at your fingertips
• Shape your sound with on-board tools including modulation, wavetables, envelopes, and effects
• Build your own instruments with powerful sample-editing and instrument-building options
• For KONTAKT 6+

Descarga Directa – Direct Download

Play Series KONTAKT 6 (1.61 Gb)

Para descarga de esta página se necesita un cliente Torrent, hay muchos disponibles, tanto para Windows como para MacOSX, aquí les dejo algunos de los mejores clientes…una vez instalado alguno de los programas, los enlaces Torrent se abren de forma automática.

SKILL LEVEL: BEGINNER

Every Kontakt Library that I've ever made I created sitting on my bed just me and my laptop. My goal is to teach you to do the same in a few easy steps.

PROGRAMS NEEDED

• A Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) of your choice

• Full Version of Kontakt

• Windows and Mac Compatible

HERE'S A SECRET

Creating Kontakt libraries can seem like a huge undertaking because we are accustom to seeing amazingly executed, meticulously recorded sample libraries that are for sale at big music retailers. But at a practical level, Kontakt libraries can still serve a great purpose for us composers:

• We can compile our favorite sounds and samples into categorized instruments

• Easily use a custom sound sample repeatedly in multiple projects and sessions by simply saving and booting up a Kontakt Instrument

• Borrowing a rare instrument? Create a sample of it so you can continue to include it in future productions even after you return it

• Playability: Instead of copying and dragging with a mouse, you can play your samples in complex rhythms on your midi keyboard or launchpad controller with ease

Whatever your unique purpose might be, here are the steps you will need to take to create your library.

IF YOU HAVE PRE-RECORDED SAMPLES, SKIP TO STEP 5—OTHERWISE, LET'S START FROM SCRATCH BELOW!

STEP 1: COMPILE YOUR FAVORITE 'TOYS' EHRM, I MEAN 'INSTRUMENTS'

If you dig through the generic stock sound libraries included with your DAW or even Kontakt for that matter, you are bound to find your standard shaker, tambourine, hand drum; you name it. But have you ever noticed how bland and unrealistic they sound? Gather some instruments around your apartment, maybe borrow some from a friend or local university (with permission of course) and let's make some REAL sounding instrument samples!

STEP 2: HIT RECORD—KEEP IT SIMPLE

Again, this article is focusing on making Kontakt instruments easily from your home. If you want a more in-depth how-to on recording advanced single instrument Kontakt libraries, check out my article titled Create Your Own Kontakt Libraries where I document how I made my Crotale Sample Library. I even give it away as a free download!

The idea here is to record the instrument the way you would actually record it in a session, so use what you have—don't be shy, use multiple mics if you need! If we were going for a basic pristine sound, we would just use the stock libraries I mentioned earlier! The idea here is to capture some character in the recording to make your music more unique, so go ahead, use that SM57 or that AKG414 that's lying around, they will both get the job done. Just trust your ears. If you don't have a microphone yet, I've included links to some of my favorites!

STEP 3: EDIT OUT THE JUNK

When you record, just let the tape run (as they say). In the editing phase, pick out your favorite takes, and get rid of the ones that were not so great. This might take some time, but this is the bulk of the work—trust me. Edit each sample into individual regions or clips. It is extremely important to have each region begin exactly where the sound begins in the sample. If there are a few milliseconds of silence in the clip before the sound starts, there will be a noticeable and annoying lag every time the sample is triggered. For the most responsive samples, take careful care to edit them accurately.

Fig. 1 - Make sure you start the sample right when the sound begins. Otherwise, there will be a bit of lag when the sample is triggered!

I always like to put a gentle fade at the end of each clip because as you can see in Fig. 1, there is a tad bit of ambient room noise when I recorded this sample that lingers even when the sound is over (probably due to an airplane or car passing by). This is okay and usually won't be heard in the final song arrangement. Just fade it out, and life is good.

TIP: Instead of deleting bad takes, drag them all to a new track that is muted or disabled. That way you can store your bad takes safely, without ever hitting that delete key. With a lot of editing going on, it would suck to have deleted something that you ultimately were wanting to keep!

STEP 4: THROW A LIMITER ON IT

The next step is processing the raw audio to make it sound spectacular! We can really go in depth here, but if I suddenly took this article into mixing territory, it would go on for ages. Swing it pro for mac. Besides, you might want to mix these samples differently in each project you use them in! So for now, we are going to keep it simple and use a limiter as the only audio processing.

Fig. 2 - The FabFilter Pro L2 is one of my favorite limiters! Be sure just to add gain so that you are just approaching 0db but not actually hitting it!

A limiter keeps audio from peaking above a threshold (usually 0db) while giving you the ability to add gain to the audio. This is exactly what we are going to do to our sample library. In your DAW, bring up a limiter plugin and place it on the track with your samples. Increase the gain on the limiter during playback and watch the meters. Add a sufficient amount of gain so that the audio is loud and strong, but not so much that it crosses above 0db. We don't actually want to limit any of the audio, we are just using this limiter as a tool to increase our sample volume, as well as a safeguard from clipping/distortion when we export.

Speaking of exporting, that is the last thing we will do in our DAW. In order to export our tracks with our limiter affecting the audio, we are going to 'Bounce' our samples to disk. In different DAWs such as Logic and Ableton, there are options to 'export with effects' but in my copy of Pro Tools, I don't have that kind of luxury. So Bouncing instead of exporting is essential to get that limiter effect written into the audio during export. Save these file to a folder and keep it nearby.

STEP 5: IMPORT INTO KONTAKT 5

Once the samples are exported from your DAW, get Kontakt ready to receive the files. The process takes a few clicks, but it's very simple:

1. Open Kontakt 5 (you need the full version to do this)

2. Create a new Kontakt instrument - Click “Files,” then “New instrument.” (Fig. 3)

3. Once the instrument is created, named it and click on the wrench icon in the top left-hand corner. This reveals the Instrument Edit Mode for Kontakt. (Fig. 4)

Fig. 3 - Kontakt 5 menu. Creating a new Kontakt instrument.

Fig. 4 - This is what you should see after you click the wrench icon on the top left of a new instrument.

STEP 5 CONT.

In the instrument edit mode, there is one tool in particular we want to use to map our samples to the MIDI keyboard: the Mapping Editor. Locate the Mapping Editor right under the instrument name and info display. Once you click, the Mapping Editor window will open within Kontakt and a grid aligned to a standard musical keyboard will appear (Fig. 5).

This next part is really easy! Open the folder where you saved your exported samples and drag them onto the grid. Align each sample with the key on your MIDI keyboard you want to trigger the sample. Once you drag a sample into the grid, you will see a blue rectangle illuminate the column (Fig. 5).

At this point, the samples should be playing when triggered by information.

SAVE YOUR LIBRARY

Give your library a descriptive name and save it to a folder where you can begin your collection of awesome home-made Kontakt Libraries.