Tascam 4 - Manual

Tascam 4

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – TASCAM GigaEditor 4 Manual
  • Page 3 – Table of Contents
  • Page 5 – Chapter 1: About the GigaStudio 4.0 Instrument Editor
  • Page 6 – Launching the Instrument Editor; Opening the Instrument Editor from GigaStudio; To open the Instrument Editor from GigaStudio, click on the
  • Page 7 – Opening the Instrument Editor from the Windows Desktop
  • Page 8 – Opening a .GIG file from the Instrument Editor; File
  • Page 9 – Loading a .GIG file into the sampler; Load
  • Page 10 – Anatomy of a .GIG File; A bank is a collection of instruments.; Instruments
  • Page 11 – Banks
  • Page 12 – Dimensions; mapping; Articulation Parameters
  • Page 13 – Chapter 2: Creating a Giga Instrument; Create a new, empty fi le in the Giga Editor.
  • Page 15 – Creating sample folders; New sample folder
  • Page 16 – The; Import
  • Page 18 – Import directory
  • Page 19 – Importing Samples from the Windows Desktop
  • Page 20 – Importing Sample Folders from the Desktop
  • Page 22 – Importing Pitch Information; unity note
  • Page 23 – Creating a Region; New region
  • Page 24 – Moving Regions; To move a region, grab it in the middle so that
  • Page 27 – Creating a Dimension
  • Page 28 – Velocity splits for manually created regions
  • Page 29 – Mapping Samples to a Region
  • Page 31 – Hearing Your Work; Creating and mapping regions automatically
  • Page 33 – Creating and mapping splits automatically
  • Page 36 – Stack on single region.; Since we dropped the folder in the upper part of the
  • Page 37 – More About Sample Mapping; Pitch Tracking; Pitch Tracking Disabled: Drag With; Map to Null Sample
  • Page 38 – Mono and Stereo Samples
  • Page 39 – Chapter 3: Tutorial: Creating a Multi-Dimensional Instrument; dimensions; Types of dimensions; When a MIDI controller is assigned to a dimension, the value of that; Round Robin across keyboard.
  • Page 40 – Smart MIDI processor.; Creating the velocity split; First we will take a region and add some velocity splits to it.
  • Page 42 – Mapping the Samples
  • Page 44 – Playback Monitoring; Right-click in the Sample Window and enable
  • Page 46 – Adding a Second Dimension
  • Page 48 – Changing the Order of Dimension Splits; you can easily change the order of the splits in
  • Page 49 – Changing the Dimension Controller
  • Page 50 – Change to Sustain Pedal
  • Page 52 – Change to Round Robin
  • Page 53 – The Layer dimension
  • Page 58 – right; Kick Drum
  • Page 64 – Copy region; Snare Drum
  • Page 68 – A note about dissimilar regions; Change an articulation parameter, such as Release Time.; Toms; Th ey are stereo with four velocities.
  • Page 71 – Cymbals
  • Page 83 – Chapter 5: The Instrument Wizard; Preparing the Samples; Sample Names and Unity Notes
  • Page 84 – Organizing by Folders; Using the Instrument Wizard: A Simple Mapping; Th is brings up Page 1 of the Instrument Wizard.
  • Page 89 – Using the Instrument Wizard: A Complex Mapping
  • Page 92 – Complex Mapping Example; A Velocity dimension with two splits
  • Page 94 – Load Status; Loading Instruments to MIDI channels; Choose a port and MIDI channel.
  • Page 95 – Load Indicator Lights; Save and reload required.; Separating Parameters from .GIG file; Save As...
  • Page 97 – Chapter 6: Main Menu Commands; File Menu; Open...; Opens an existing .gig file. Th is command is similar to the
  • Page 98 – Save As
  • Page 99 – A note about large .gig files
  • Page 100 – Rearrange wave pool for best fi t.
  • Page 101 – Save Articulation...; Shuts down the Giga Editor.; Edit Menu; Selecting this again will “redo” the edit that was “undone”.
  • Page 103 – Import sample directory:; Import samples; Convert wave pool format:
  • Page 105 – Convert stereo to mono; Aft er setting the options, press; Convert; to begin the conversion. Th e result of the process for each sample
  • Page 107 – Layers within a single instrument.; Th is mode is used to apply crossfades to a single instrument which; Multiple instruments.; Th is command brings up the File Information Window.
  • Page 109 – Velocity splits for manually created regions.; Defi nes the initial structure of regions that you
  • Page 111 – Disable dragging samples to other applications.; By default, you can drag samples out of the; MIDI Menu
  • Page 113 – Tall Velocity Window:; Window Menu
  • Page 114 – Chapter 7: Editor Windows and Context Menu Commands; The Bank/Instrument Window; Bank and Instrument Facts; GIG files can have multiple Banks and multiple Instruments.
  • Page 115 – Creating a New Bank; You can change the Bank and Patch number here among other things.; Deleting a Bank
  • Page 116 – Cut or Copy Bank
  • Page 117 – Paste Bank; Paste bank; Changing the Bank Number; Change bank number
  • Page 119 – Copying and Pasting Instruments using Drag/Drop; Rename; Deleting an Instrument; Delete instrument
  • Page 120 – Instrument Properties; Properties; Bank and Patch Numbers.; Th is also
  • Page 121 – Set as audition sample; Dynamic Expression Filter.
  • Page 122 – The Sample Window; Sample Icons; A single red wave icon is an ordinary mono sample.
  • Page 123 – Sample Window Menu Commands
  • Page 124 – already
  • Page 125 – Th is command lets you import an entire folder of samples.; Replace all samples in folder (folder only)
  • Page 126 – Replace all samples in all folders; Th is mode is useful when; Export all sample folders
  • Page 127 – Batch rename
  • Page 128 – Th is interface is covered in detail in the Edit Menu section.; Jump to selected region
  • Page 130 – The Region Window; Region Zoom Buttons
  • Page 131 – Keyswitch Region
  • Page 132 – Selecting Regions
  • Page 133 – The Region Context Menu
  • Page 135 – Apply macro; Changes the tuning of the selected region(s) by half steps and cents.
  • Page 136 – The Waveform Window; Envelopes View
  • Page 137 – LFO View
  • Page 138 – Loop and Start Offset markers; Sample Start Off set: blue marker; The Dimension Windows; subject to the selection in the other dimension windows
  • Page 139 – The Velocity Window; Th e stereo/mono status is set and displayed here.; Mono with no velocity splits
  • Page 141 – Velocity Split Points
  • Page 142 – Action Result
  • Page 143 – The Dimension Controller dialog; A description of the musical or sonic purpose of the dimension.
  • Page 144 – The Velocity Context Menu
  • Page 145 – Delete split; Additional Dimension Windows; Click the Dimension View button; The Dimension Controller dialog again
  • Page 146 – Dimension Controllers; off
  • Page 148 – The Dimension Context Menu; Copy articulation; Selection lock buttons
  • Page 149 – The Articulation Window; and also to any other regions/splits selected in yellow
  • Page 150 – Chapter 8: Articulation Parameters Reference; Amplitude and Filter Envelope Settings
  • Page 151 – Hold
  • Page 152 – Envelope Modulation Settings; Modulation source; Reverses the action of the MIDI controller when set to “Yes”.
  • Page 153 – Amplitude LFO
  • Page 154 – Internal depth
  • Page 155 – Flip phase
  • Page 156 – Filter Settings; Filter type; – Lowpass. Filters out high frequencies.; Turbo LPF
  • Page 157 – Cutoff frequency
  • Page 158 – Resonance; Assigns a real-time MIDI controller to Resonance.; Key tracking
  • Page 159 – Velocity scale; Velocity dynamic range; Filter velocity response dynamic range; Th is setting works in conjunction with the
  • Page 161 – Response Settings; Velocity split point
  • Page 162 – Velocity response curve
  • Page 163 – Release curve range; Works in conjunction with the; Release trigger decay
  • Page 165 – Self mask
  • Page 166 – Channel offset; Samples with an off set of 2 will be routed to channels 3-4; Sample start offset
  • Page 167 – Sample Settings; not; Unity note
  • Page 168 – Note: the DEF works with 24-bit samples only; DEF Filter Coefficients
  • Page 170 – DEF Filter Coeffi cients; the initial Fc setting.
  • Page 172 – Chapter 9: Editing Parameters in the Region Window; Editing in the Region Window
  • Page 173 – Drag Modes; Drag all selected regions
  • Page 174 – Drag with linear scaling; Before
  • Page 175 – Changing the Vertical Resolution; Lower resolution
  • Page 177 – Saving Macros; Right-click on the selected velocity split and choose
  • Page 178 – Save as; macro. Click in the; Hot key; box, and then type a
  • Page 179 – Applying Macros; Th e macro will be applied to the current selection:; Copying Macros to other machines
  • Page 180 – Editing Macros
  • Page 181 – iMIDI Rules in GigaStudio; To use iMIDI rules in GigaStudio, first load an instrument:
  • Page 182 – iMIDI Rules in the Instrument Editor; Right-click on the instrument and choose
  • Page 183 – Using the iMIDI Rule Manager
  • Page 184 – Pattern Alternator Initialization window; When you are fi nished, click OK to close the Rule Manager.; The Transpose Rule
  • Page 185 – The MIDI Filter Rule
  • Page 186 – Legato Rule settings; Number of Legato samples.; Sets the MIDI key that will bypass the default starting note.; Release Trigger Key.
  • Page 187 – Legato Th reshold Time.; Mapping and creating a Legato Mode instrument; Default Sustain samples.
  • Page 188 – The Repetition Mode Rule; Sample layout
  • Page 190 – Editing a pattern
  • Page 191 – Multiple Patterns
  • Page 192 – Saving a Pattern Alternation rule; The Controller Trigger Rule
  • Page 193 – Tacking sensitivity.; Th is checkbox and the Velocity setting next to it are used with; The Release Trigger With Tracking Rule; It can also track both the parameters and the signal level.
  • Page 194 – The Rule Builder
  • Page 195 – Designing a custom filter; Incoming MIDI: Event; Select an incoming MIDI event type from the drop down list.
  • Page 197 – Modify Existing Filter; To clear the list, close the interface and reopen it.; The Mando-Tremolo Rule; Developer Requirements
  • Page 198 – Functionality; Maximum Tremolo Rate.; Measured in Hertz over milliseconds; The Mono Mode Rule with Portamento Reshaping Filter (PRF)
  • Page 199 – Playzone; Mono Rule: Staccato mode
  • Page 200 – PRF - Custom Legato Portamento Mode
  • Page 201 – How it works
  • Page 203 – Upward tuning reference; ‘Upward Tuning Reference’ value.; Upward Short; fixed at three semitones.
  • Page 204 – Downward Long; by the ‘Downward Tuning Reference’ value.; Fc; to the initial Fc setting.; pianissimos and; bolder; Designing Filter Profiles
  • Page 205 – expression
  • Page 206 – Mono Rule: Legato mode with connecting samples; Overview; Set of standard sustain samples (primary sustain); Normal Mode; Region Layout; Target
  • Page 208 – Target Tracking mode; Transitional
  • Page 209 – Appendix; PerfUtility; Valid optional switches:
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TASCAM GigaEditor 4

GigaStudio 4 Instrument Editor

User Manual

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Summary

Page 2 - TASCAM GigaEditor 4 Manual

2 TASCAM GigaEditor 4 Manual TA S CAM GigaEditor 4 User Manual Copyright © 2008 TEAC America, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this manual may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means for any purpose other than the licensee’s personal use without the express written permission of...

Page 3 - Table of Contents

TASCAM GigaEditor 4 Manual 3 Table of Contents Chapter 1: About the GigaStudio 4.0 Instrument Editor .............................................................................................. 5 What’s New? .............................................................................................

Page 5 - Chapter 1: About the GigaStudio 4.0 Instrument Editor

TASCAM GigaEditor 4 Manual 5 Chapter 1: About the GigaStudio 4.0 Instrument Editor Th e GigaStudio Instrument Editor is a separate application that works with GigaStudio. Th e Editor allows you to create your own instruments or edit existing Giga instruments. You can run the Editor simultaneously wi...

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