06-12-2018, 05:16 AM
(06-12-2018, 02:59 AM)Paul Battersby Wrote:(06-11-2018, 08:19 PM)Samulis Wrote: Personally, I use C3=60 most of the time as it is the most common method in use today, but as peastman (unfortunately) found out, I have at times used C4=60.
Just to add some confusion, when I went looking for information on ranges of various musical instruments, I usually saw C4=60=middle C. For example:
https://www.vsl.co.at/en/Instrumentology/Woodwinds
http://www.orchestralibrary.com/reftables/rang.html
C4=middle C is apparently considered "scientific notation"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientific...requencies
As a result of the above links, and because it's what Sonatina Symphonic Orchestra used, I built my library around C4=middle C. I remember double checking and noticing that VSCO2 CE, at least for the violins also uses C4=middle C. Does VSCO2 CE not always use C4=middle C?
Uh, no, most of VSCO 2 is C3=60. I haven't really used C4=60 since the early stuff (xylophone, marimba, etc.).
C4=middle C=60 is the "correct" method, but Kontakt, Maize, and many other samplers, DAWs, even keyboards and hardware synths/samplers use C3=60, so it sort of is the default choice for samples.
Sample library developer, composer, and amateur organologist at Versilian Studios.