Here's the answer to your questions.Ableton's Sampler is a great, underrated tool that you can use to make some pretty cool sounds. Combined with your audio effects library and third-party VST plugins, you can take your audio samples even further.Hey Drumman998, Sorry for the late reply. By simply dragging and dropping your audio file in either an audio or MIDI channel, you open different ways of using your production samples. Thankfully, sampling in Ableton Live 11 is very easy, as you have discovered today.
For example, if C3 is your root, then C2 plays your sample half-time and C4 plays it double-time, and C5 quadruple time. With some basic maths you can achieve some really cool effects using sampler. If that tempo differs from your sample's segment BPM or when you trigger your sample from keys other than the root position, then the sampler automatically warps your sample anyway. If you play your sample file on the root position, it will automatically be in tempo with the song's original tempo. It is an incredibly user-friendly and intuitive tool for tasks as varied as multi-track audio recording, MIDI programming and sampling.1) You don't really need warping for samples on your sampler.
Ableton Live Sampler Software Allows You
Abletons built in sampler also allows clean pitching along with useful loop functions.2) In general, Warped samples' most common usage is for DJs. Audio can be directly chopped, quantized, warped, and even chopped into MIDI clips. At the same time, sampler allows for precise slowing down/speeding up of your samples, so they will always be in tune with other notes.The Ableton DAW offers a great sampling experience, which can be approached in many different ways. If you manually speed up or slow down samples you will affect their pitch, something that warping aims to avoid. With warping, the software allows you to speed up/slow down samples without affecting their pitch. I'm not the biggest expert on sampler, so perhaps you could technically warp the sampler too, but as far as I know the sampler's process is very different from warping.
If you cut a sample right at a frequency peak (which is sometimes unavoidable) then your cut samples will play starting with an annoying clipping sound that you'd want to avoid. Fades on clip edges also help mask pops that occur when you chop up/slice samples. It's also useful for songwriting, like when you have many different bass samples that you want to make a song from, you'd generally want them all to be in sync as well.
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