some drums in my song, namely hi hats, sound like they may be slightly off pitch/key. perhaps the samples just dont mesh, but i feel like they could. so how can you a) find out the pitch or key a particular hat or kick is playing, and b) how to tune it to the correct key. would the tuning just be a matter of changing the root note? and if so, how can i even find out what root note i have to change it to if its playing incorrectly to beign with. For instance, just because my kick is rooted at C5 it might be playing at a different pitch, say G or something.
thanks for the help, and btw im using fl studio
tuning drums
Forum rules
By using this "Production" sub-forum, you acknowledge that you have read, understood and agreed with our terms of use for this site. Click HERE to read them. If you do not agree to our terms of use, you must exit this site immediately. We do not accept any responsibility for the content, submissions, information or links contained herein. Users posting content here, do so completely at their own risk.
Quick Link to Feedback Forum
By using this "Production" sub-forum, you acknowledge that you have read, understood and agreed with our terms of use for this site. Click HERE to read them. If you do not agree to our terms of use, you must exit this site immediately. We do not accept any responsibility for the content, submissions, information or links contained herein. Users posting content here, do so completely at their own risk.
Quick Link to Feedback Forum
Re: tuning drums
generally tuning drums is a creative production technique. if that hi hat sample isn't meshing, try EQing or tuning it, or try to find a sample that fits better.
to find what pitch that hat is hitting, open up a spectrum analyzer and see what frequency the hat peaks at, that's what it's tuned to.
to find what pitch that hat is hitting, open up a spectrum analyzer and see what frequency the hat peaks at, that's what it's tuned to.
Re: tuning drums
true, thanks for the reply. how wud i go about tuning the drum? just mod the pitch?bassinine wrote:generally tuning drums is a creative production technique. if that hi hat sample isn't meshing, try EQing or tuning it, or try to find a sample that fits better.
to find what pitch that hat is hitting, open up a spectrum analyzer and see what frequency the hat peaks at, that's what it's tuned to.
Re: tuning drums
If it's in a sampler you should be able to adjust the fine tuning, or you can just change it in increments with the midi notes.
Something like a hihat isn't going to have a musical pitch so tuning it to a specific note can't really be done. Just adjust the tuning of it by ear until it fits better. If you're tuning it down you might want to tighten the envelope up a bit. Also some eq and compression after will help. If none of this works it could just be a junk sample, try to find something more compatible.
Something like a hihat isn't going to have a musical pitch so tuning it to a specific note can't really be done. Just adjust the tuning of it by ear until it fits better. If you're tuning it down you might want to tighten the envelope up a bit. Also some eq and compression after will help. If none of this works it could just be a junk sample, try to find something more compatible.
Blaze it -4.20dB
nowaysj wrote:Raising a girl in this jizz filled world is not the easiest thing.
If I ever get banned I'll come back as SpunkLo, just you mark my words.Phigure wrote:I haven't heard such a beautiful thing since that time Jesus sang Untrue
Re: tuning drums
ok ill try that, thanks for the input manSunkLo wrote:If it's in a sampler you should be able to adjust the fine tuning, or you can just change it in increments with the midi notes.
Something like a hihat isn't going to have a musical pitch so tuning it to a specific note can't really be done. Just adjust the tuning of it by ear until it fits better. If you're tuning it down you might want to tighten the envelope up a bit. Also some eq and compression after will help. If none of this works it could just be a junk sample, try to find something more compatible.
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests