![]() ![]() ![]() There's more advanced features and ways of doing it, of course. Then you re-export the sample under a different filename and use that. I don't use Edison much, but IIRC all you have to do to set up the loop is click and drag to select the looped region, then right click->regions->set loop (or hit alt+L). ![]() If you want to add loop points to samples that don't have them already, you can right click the sample and Edit it, which opens up Edison, FL's built-in sample editor. If you want to disable looping for a certain sample, just turn off the "Use Loop Points" button. You can also create a "ping-pong loop" (exactly what it sounds like, the playback position goes back and forth rather than always forward), and there's even a more advanced feature called Crossfade Loop (labeled "CRF") that you can use to smooth loop playback in some manner. Loop points, well, let you loop all or a certain part of a sample.įor ex if you have a sample of a violin, you can use this to sustain the note however long you want, like this:Īttack portion of sound->sustain portion->decay portion of soundĪttack portion of sound->sustain portion of sound gets REPEATED until note is over->decay portion of sound Sorry, i was in a bit of a rush to make that post. ![]()
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