Paul Davis wrote:
On Wed, Aug 26, 2009 at 10:29 AM, Francisco
López<lopezfrancisco1985(a)gmail.com> wrote:
I'm really no expert and never intended to
make THAT kind of work, but I
think we'll encounter some technical issues if we try to do that with free
audio software under linux.
For starters, it should require a lot of Library Stacking. Do we have a LOT
of different great quality orchestral free sample libraries?
The libraries don't have to be free. They have to be in a format
understood by free software. LinuxSampler understands several such
library formats, and is an extremely, extremely efficient sample
playback engine. It can do more than almost any commercial sample
playback software on the same hardware.
Jan the maker of the soundtracks
doesn't agree with you:
As for LinuxSampler, the sad fact is that virtually
all
state-of-the-art libraries come either in Kontakt format or embedded
into proprietary player engines. Libraries that LinuxSampler can read
(namely, GigaStudio and Akai) are getting more ancient by the minute,
as sampling technology is leaping forward at a break-neck speed right
now. Make no mistake: I thoroughly hate the fact that every sample
developer out there has switched to marrying his content to a certain
piece of software, and I'd love to see LinuxSampler succeed anyway
(after all, there are lots of uses for samplers besides playing
commercial libraries, especially in electronica). For the time being,
though, I have to go with the flow, as falling back to old libraries
would be a massive step backwards for me.
http://www.blender.org/forum/viewtopic.php?p=74533#74533
\r