However, I suspect it does not ask about such things when you install Native Access, because I never would have told it "yes, please install 32-bit vsts", yet there they are. But that's entirely conjecture on my part, and I'm not going to uninstall all my NI crap to find out.
If you are running a 64bit OS but Native Access is not installing 64 bit plugins, I suppose it's possible that when you installed Native Access it might have asked which subset of possible plugin formats (32- or 64-bit vst2, vst3, aax, etc.) you want to use, and saved that as the default for all product installations. If not, are you even running a 64 bit version of Windows 10? (See Settings | System | About under the gear icon in the start menu.) If you're running a 32-bit Windows, then obviously you can't use 64-bit plugins. On my system, I have a directories VSTPlugins 32 bit and VSTPlugins 64 bit under C:\Program Files\Native Instruments - which Native Access created by default, without me ever telling it anything, back when I installed the NI stuff on this computer, and when I reinstalled Kontakt 6 Player it correctly dropped a Kontakt.dll in each of those subdirectories.Īre you saying you don't have a VSTPlugins 64 bit subdirectory at all? Indeed, it never asks what type(s) of plugins you want, it just does what it does. This program has what it takes to make you really get into creative sound design.Just for the hell of it, I uninstalled Kontakt 6 Player, and reinstalled it.
Providing you with professional tools for sample processing, Kontakt can help you create your own virtual instruments. Furthermore, you can apply several effects and filters to your virtual instruments, thus enhancing their sound. The output section looks similar to a traditional mixing console, enabling you to configure output and auxiliary channels and edit signal processors.Ī waveform editor, a script editor, as well as the amplifier module or the internal modulation system, are additional tools to help your process your sample files. Another section is the 'Master Editor', which offers you a number of global controls (volume, tempo and metronome adjustments) that affect all your created instruments. The on-screen keyboard is designed to replace an actual MIDI keyboard and allow you to generate new notes for the selected instrument. You can customize each item by changing its pitch, panorama position, volume, or other elements, such as the percussion level, the sound, the chorus options and so on.
Each sample file you select goes to the 'Multi Rack' section, where the new item contains information regarding its category, name, output / MIDI channels and used memory. You can work with several audio samples at the same time and edit each one of them separately. Fortunately, the program comes with a complete documentation and mouse-over hints to help you get there. Como se aprecia en la imagen de abajo, estos.
La seccin Inputs muestra todos los dispositivos de entrada MIDI que se detecten en su sistema. En la ventana de opciones, haga clic en la pestaa MIDI.
While you are able to load and play your audio samples easily, it takes time and practice to learn how to use Kontakt libraries to create your own playable instruments. En el panel de control principal de KONTAKT, haga clic en el cono Options para acceder al men de opciones. Enabling all the panes at the same time might make an inexperienced user a bit disorientated, although it is just a matter of how you organize your work. There is a browser window, a database section and the output pane, as well as other sections, which you can activate or not. The interface is divided into several panes, each for a separate task. Process and restore audio samples, create master channels and complex sample-based virtual instruments using this sampler. Kontakt is a professional solution for editing audio files in the comfort of your home PC.