- PROJECT SAM SYMPHOBIA DVD2 SAMPLES SOFTWARE
- PROJECT SAM SYMPHOBIA DVD2 SAMPLES SERIES
- PROJECT SAM SYMPHOBIA DVD2 SAMPLES TV
With chords, the concept is similar, but here ProjectSAM has sampled the transition from a C to an F, for example, or from Am to Fm. Next, capturing the realistic portamento-like effect as one note slides to the next. With monophonic lines, a true legato instrument uses a transitional sample to move from one note to the Monophonic ‘true legato’ should be a familiar concept to any musicians working with orchestral samples, but the possibilities of legato chords may be a new experience. In Orchestrator’s case, the concept is firmly on legato chords – sampled with strings and choir, and wind and brass combinations – alongside other value-added content (some ported from the original Symphobia series) that helps extend the musical potential. With both, the scope is smaller than we’re used to and focuses on a particular technique or facet of the orchestral sound palette. The Orchestrator Symphobia Colours includes two instruments: Orchestrator, on test here, and Animator, which we’ll look at in a future issue.
PROJECT SAM SYMPHOBIA DVD2 SAMPLES SERIES
However, none of the Symphobia instruments have been particularly affordable, but the Symphobia Colours series changes this by offering smaller, more focused libraries that build on the concepts developed throughout the originals. Having created some of the finest sample-based orchestral instruments of the last 10 years, ProjectSAM has an enviable reputation at delivering a truly cinematic sound, arguably best encapsulated in the company’s excellent Symphobia series. It's a genuinely inspirational instrument and if it doesn't fill you with ideas, you're in the wrong game.Details Manufacturer – ProjectSAM Price – £169 Contact – Time + Space 0183755200 Web – Requirements – Kontakt 5.3 or Kontakt Player 5.3 (requires OS X10.7 or higher (Mac) or Windows 7 or 8) It aims to turn this process around and succeeds with flying colours.
PROJECT SAM SYMPHOBIA DVD2 SAMPLES SOFTWARE
The developer of Symphobia knows that most orchestral software requires time and patience to be properly exploited. It manages to provide something different from many of the orchestral sample libraries available and, while its sample set might not be quite as broad as that of some of its rivals, it makes up for this both in ease of use and sheer, glorious playability.
PROJECT SAM SYMPHOBIA DVD2 SAMPLES TV
If you're interested in scoring for film, TV or games soundtracks, Symphobia is highly recommended. What you will find alongside the more traditional orchestral elements is a huge collection of orchestral effects, including rises, glissandi, chord clusters and mad, spiky pizzicato patches. You'll find ensemble groups aplenty, with strings, brass and winds represented in a range of playing styles but, except for a solo string quintet, you'll find no solo instruments. The limitations of the library are exposed by the range of instrument articulations present and consequently, of those missing. The advantage for programmers who want the sound of an orchestra but wouldn't quite know where to begin with raw samples couldn't really be clearer - Symphobia will have you mocking up scores in a trice. Put simply, this is one of the most instantly playable orchestral libraries we've ever come across and it beats the majority of its competition in terms of load times and access to orchestral combinations to suit a broad spectrum of film styles.
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