germapodcast.blogg.se

Native instruments kontakt 4 logo
Native instruments kontakt 4 logo










  1. Native instruments kontakt 4 logo update#
  2. Native instruments kontakt 4 logo full#
  3. Native instruments kontakt 4 logo series#
  4. Native instruments kontakt 4 logo free#

The wavetable position is being modulated by a triangle-shaped LFO waveshaping (Form) is being modulated inversely by the same LFO, using the Bend waveshaping type. This example wavetable is not at concert pitch, so Tuning is set to -5 semitones to compensate.

Native instruments kontakt 4 logo free#

Fortunately, free wavetables can easily be found online, so I downloaded a suite of them. The results were not pretty, although I'm sure someone somewhere would love the strangled, unmusical noise it made. It relies on having some ready‑made wavetables to hand, but as NI curiously don't include any in the package (why not?) I experimented by dragging in an 'ordinary' guitar sample to see what would happen. Wavetable ModuleĪ new component to the sample playback engine, the wavetable module expands Kontakt's potential for creating exotic and unusual synthesized sounds. However, anyone who creates their own sample material or simply likes to tweak and adapt (unlocked) existing libraries will find a handful of welcome additions.

Native instruments kontakt 4 logo full#

People whose use of Kontakt goes no further than loading and playing libraries exactly as they come out-of-the-box (be it in the free Kontakt Player or the full version) will probably view the new features as inconsequential and not be tempted to splash out on the full upgrade. Visually, K5 and K6 are completely identical - the differences, though not numerous, lie under the hood.

Native instruments kontakt 4 logo update#

So is this update a game changer for existing Kontakt users? Does K6 look any different - bigger fonts, cosmetic changes, or a new colour scheme? Well, no. Perhaps this is the last whole‑number revision of Kontakt as we know it, to be eventually replaced by a completely reworked product under another name? This is not a rumour, just to be clear - it's merely my febrile imagination running wild. Whether this suggests that subsequent updates will be incremental (and free) or that there will be future payable tipping-points is not clear. Although it's punted as 'Kontakt 6' by Native Instruments, the VST refers to itself in the plug-in list simply as 'Kontakt', with no number to signify the version. We explore what's new in the latest version of NI's flagship sampler.Īfter a considerable wait and much speculation, version 6 has finally acceded to the Kontakt throne. Clicking on the A or B waveform graphics presents a drop-down list of over 100 waveforms to choose from. The Macro knobs control predetermined aspects of the sound depending on the currently selected snapshot, and are freely assignable to any MIDI controller.

Native instruments kontakt 4 logo series#

Kitchenology also includes a huge selection of MIDI grooves covering different styles, tempos, and time signatures as well as 34 mix snapshots.One of the new K6 Play series instruments, Analog Dreams. Additional available editable parameters enable endless sound creation possibilities. Some samples were recorded with different additions such as adding cloth to a bowl to get a kick drum sound and to make the library as usable and percussive as possible. There are also 114 separate convolution reverbs which when used on each instrument bus can create a myriad of even more unique sounds.

native instruments kontakt 4 logo

Kitchenology contains 4 busses each with 12 individual instruments to give a total of 48 kitchen instruments/utensils all recorded in high definition 48KHz 24bit audio. Some of the recorded items such as cups and glasses can be played over a musical octave. Kitchenology was created by recording the amazing multi-instrumentalist Charlie Dalin playing 48 different kitchen items with 12 round robins for each sample. It enables the user to create unique sounds using unusual sources, midi grooves, and IR samples.

native instruments kontakt 4 logo

Zero-G Kitchenology is an incredible useful and fun, percussive Kontakt instrument that can also be used for sound design and special fx as well as composition.












Native instruments kontakt 4 logo