- Sampler
- Adding samples via Wooveconnect
- Sampling sounds from the audio input
- Re-sampling the internal synthesizer
- Vocoder
- Working with slices
- Auto-slicing
- Real-time pitch and time warping
- Amen chop tutorial
- Multi-sampled instruments
- Using samples and kits in your songs
- Using single-cycle AKWF samples
- Using Amiga Tracker samples
- Using Teenage Engineering OP-1 / OP-Z sample kits
- Backing up sample kits
- Auto-space reclaimer
- Limitations
- Amen chop tutorial
- Auto-slice with full playthrough
Auto-slice with full playthrough
Select Auto-slice with full play through from the context menu
Your Woovebox has three different auto-slicing modes. The one we will be using is "auto slice with full playthrough".
You will end up with sixteen roughly evenly spaced slices that play through until then of the master sample.
This slicer mode will chop up the chosen (e.g. slow-blinking) slice into sixteen, roughly even parts that play through to the end of the master sample, rather than play up until where the next slice starts.
You can of course always change the start and end-points of your slices manually if you so wish.
You may also be interested in...
- Good Ol' Days Song SYX (under Example songs and patches .SYX files)
- Set output volume (under Quick start guide and video)
Your preferred output level will be saved on the next auto save event.
- Sound design (under Guides, tutorials and docs)
- Switch to the chord track (under Quick start guide and video)
As you get to know your Woovebox better, you are encouraged to learn more about chords and how to relate to music production on your Woovebox.
- Tempo and BPM (under Guides, tutorials and docs)
This makes your songs sound like well-planned, evolving pieces of music.
- Sampler
- Adding samples via Wooveconnect
- Sampling sounds from the audio input
- Re-sampling the internal synthesizer
- Vocoder
- Working with slices
- Auto-slicing
- Real-time pitch and time warping
- Amen chop tutorial
- Multi-sampled instruments
- Using samples and kits in your songs
- Using single-cycle AKWF samples
- Using Amiga Tracker samples
- Using Teenage Engineering OP-1 / OP-Z sample kits
- Backing up sample kits
- Auto-space reclaimer
- Limitations