I collected some links on the bottom of this page. or need the utilities with your commercial product to get them out. parameters properly tuned.Д«ottom line: you can find lots of good wav collections - or sound font sets where you can just copy the wav's from the sample set or have to perform a small conversion (SF2) Some may even have release samples defined, however it's a challenge to get the %xfade. Usually they already have the loop markers - count your blessings as this can be a tedious job. gig/nki/nkm), tough, write your congressman. So it's a matter of getting the right wav's out and write the definition statements. Or proprietary formats like used by the GrandOrgue sample sets (usually high quality and easily extractable)ДЄnd commercial sample sets in the protected Native Instruments Kontakt nki/nkm format.Дespite the soundfont differences, most of the sample sets have the needed wav's stored in them in the directory structure, Packages can use soundfonts with other formats like the SFZ format used by the popular SF2 samplesets also as simple as you wish, you can even work without one.Д«ut simple or not, these samples sets need to be made or downloaded somewhere.ДЄs SamplerBox is not mainstream, you can't find much of them ready to use.Д«asically, a line in the definition.txt (perhaps defaulted by the %%parameters) describing the way the wav's should be processed is a soundfont. Processing of these files is controlled with a definition.txt, which can be made as complex as you wish The samples themselves have to be standard WAV files, stereo or mono, 16 bits or 24 bits, commonly at a sampling rate of 44.1 Khz. Samplerbox uses the the WAV file format, specifications explained here.

Can kontakt load sf2 files