Yamaha PSRD1-DJX Owners Manual - Page 75

SAMPLE EDITING, Setting the End Point

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DIGITAL SAMPLING SSAAMMPPLLEE EEDDIITTIINNGG The DJX also features some simple but powerful sample editing tools. These include setting the end point for a sample, and creating sample loops. Setting the End Point In this section, you'll learn how to set the end point of a recorded sample. The end point determines how much of a sample is played back each time you press a key. Three different resolutions - Coarse, Mid, and Fine - are provided to let you move around within the sample data when searching for the desired or best end point. Keep in mind that setting the end point to a position earlier than the actual end of the sample does not change the actual length of the sample or delete any of the sample's data - it simply changes how the sample plays back. 1 Enter the Sampling mode. 2 Call up the Sample Editing functions. (Press the FUNCTION button.) 3 Select the desired sample (wave). (Play any key in the sample's range.) 4 Set the sample for "one shot" play. 5 Adjust the end point. Use different editing resolutions if necessary. 6 Exit from the Sampling mode. 1 Enter the Sampling mode. Press the RECORD button (DIGITAL SAMPLING). 2 Call up the Sample Editing functions. Press the FUNCTION button. Wave Sel FUNCTION RECORD The Sample Editing functions include: • Wave Select • Loop / One Shot • End Point Coarse (1/16) • End Point Mid (1/256) • End Point Fine (1/4096) You can select from among these by using the OVERALL v/w buttons. The Sample Editing functions cannot be selected if samples have not yet been recorded. (The error message "No Data" appears in the display.) 75

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75
DIGITAL SAMPLING
The DJX also features some simple but powerful sample editing tools.
These include setting the end point for a sample, and creating sample
loops.
Setting the End Point
In this section, you’ll learn how to set the end point of a recorded sample.
The end point determines how much of a sample is played back each time
you press a key.
Three different resolutions — Coarse, Mid, and Fine — are
provided to let you move around within the sample data when searching
for the desired or best end point.
Keep in mind that setting
the end point to a position
earlier than the actual end
of the sample does not
change the actual length of
the sample or delete any of
the sample’s data — it
simply changes how the
sample plays back.
1
Enter the Sampling mode.
2
Call up the Sample Editing functions.
(Press the FUNCTION button.)
3
Select the desired sample (wave).
(Play any key in the sample’s range.)
4
Set the sample for “one shot” play.
5
Adjust the end point.
Use different editing resolutions if necessary.
6
Exit from the Sampling mode.
1
Enter the Sampling mode.
Press the RECORD button (DIGITAL SAMPLING).
2
Call up the Sample Editing functions.
Press the FUNCTION button.
The Sample Editing functions include:
Wave Sel
FUNCTION
RECORD
• Wave Select
• Loop / One Shot
• End Point Coarse (1/16)
• End Point Mid (1/256)
• End Point Fine (1/4096)
You can select from among these by using the OVERALL
▲
/
▼
buttons.
SAMPLE EDITING
SAMPLE EDITING
The Sample Editing
functions cannot be selected
if samples have not yet
been recorded.
(The error
message “No Data”
appears in the display.)