I don't really think of this as a repair; it's a tweak. I do this sort of thing all of the time to sound libraries I own . . . assuming the parameters I want to change aren't controlled by a script. If they are, it is more difficult to get what you want . . . but there is usually a way.nousndthem wrote:Symphonic Bass Trombones Sfz Swell?
I'd love to be able to discover a repair for this problem.
The tone of the swell (mod wheel) on the Sfz_F5 gets really thin and sounds nasal mono,
compared to the swell (mod wheel) on VelMarcato_B4 which is great.
The swell on the Sfz_F5 should sound as fat as the VelMarcato_B4.
Instrument path:
..\Diamond\67_Symphonic_Bass_Trombones\Symph_Bass_Trbs_Instruments\01_SymphBsTrbs.nki
Listen to example here: (only 1 .mp3 in there)
http://www.sightsea.com/music/diamond_repairs/
The first 2 notes are VelMarcato_B4
The second 2 are Sfz_F5
Thanks!
I believe that what you are after is to maintain more of the fundamental (bass) part of the the sound as the mod wheel is increased. Go "under the hood" via the wrench and open up the Group Editor. In the Group Editor, you will find two round-robin layers used for the bass end of the Sfz_F5 sound; PP 1 and PP 2. Select both of them (make sure no other Groups are selected) and scroll down to the Amplfier. You will see two midi CC modulation sources. One is set to 1, the other to 32. Go to the slider for 1 and move it down from 93.3 % to about 50.0%. Play the sound and move the mod wheel and see if that isn't more like what you are after. The depth of this modulator will control the amount of volume decrease applied to this part of the sound as the mod wheel is increased. By reducing the depth of this modulator, you are decreasing the amount of attenuation applied by the mod wheel.
Keep in mind that if you screw up, you can always reload the original sound and start over . . . as long as you haven't saved it. When you do save it, change the name somehow so that you don't over right the original.
Happy motoring!