62
Editing a sampled sound

The MV-8000 will ask “Normalize Sample. Are you
sure?”

To change the length or tempo of a sample (Time Stretch)

You can extend or shorten the playback time of a sample. The Time Stretch command
lets you transform a sample without affecting its pitch.

1.

Perform the steps described in

To specify the playback region of a sample

(p. 60).

The Time Stretch operation will apply to the region between the Start Point and End
Point of the sample.

2.

Press (Command).

The

SELECT SAMPLE EDIT COMMAND popup

(p. 283) will appear.

3.

Move the cursor to Time Stretch and press
.

The

TIME STRETCH screen

(p. 285) will appear.

4.

Set the Time, Type, and Quality Adjust
parameters.

Here you can specify the quality of the conversion.
For details, refer to the

TIME STRETCH screen

(p.
285).

5.

Press (Execute).

The Time Stretch command will be executed.

Truncating a sample used by a partial's SMT (Sample Mix Table)

Use the Truncate operation to delete unwanted
portions of a sample.
By deleting unnecessary portions (e.g., regions of
silence at the beginning and end) of the sample data
used by a partial or audio phrase, you can reduce the
amount of space occupied by the data, and use
memory more efficiently.
1.

Perform the steps described in

To specify the
playback region of a sample

(p. 60).

The Truncate operation will apply to the region
between the Start Point and End Point of the sample.

2.

Press (Command).

The

SELECT SAMPLE EDIT COMMAND popup

(p. 283) will appear.

F-button Explanation

(No) Cancels the operation.
(Yes) Executes the Normalize
operation.
The Time Stretch command
modifies the actual data of
the sample itself. This
means that if you execute
Time Stretch on a sample
that is used by a partial or
audio phrase, this may
affect the way in which
those sounds play.
Start Point Loop Point End Point
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