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How to perform common or specific configurations
How To...
- I Don't Hear a Difference When Adjusting the "Players Accuracy" Parameter... Is It Not Working?
- Why Are There Few Presets for the Strings Sections?
- Can I Use the Room Simulator for SWAM Solo Instruments?
- Can I Reuse a MIDI Preset Created with SWAM Solo Instruments?
- I Can't Achieve a "Scratch" Sound Effect Like in Solo Instruments, Is That Correct? / Increasing Bow Pressure Doesn't Produce a Scratch Sound Like in Solo Instruments.
- The Vibrato Is Less Pronounced Compared to Solo Instruments, Is That Correct? / I Can't Hear the Vibrato Well.
- Can I Use My Own Reverb or External Effects? / Can I Turn Off the Internal Reverb?
- The Number of Musicians Is Too Small to Create a Section for a Large Symphonic Orchestra / How Can I Choose More Musicians?
- Can I Play SWAM String Sections in Chords? / Are They Polyphonic Instruments? / Can I Play a Full Orchestra Pad?
- Do You Have Any Templates for Using SWAM String Sections with a DAW?
- Why Do I Need to Accept/Give Permissions for "Incoming Network" After Installation?
- Can I Move Just One Section to a Different Room?
- Best Practices for Adding Multiple Solo Instruments of the Same Type
Can I Play SWAM String Sections in Chords? / Are They Polyphonic Instruments? / Can I Play a Full Orchestra Pad?
v(1.0)
SWAM String Sections is a versatile collection of virtual instrument plugins designed to replicate the individual sections of a traditional orchestral string ensemble. However, it's essential to understand that these instruments are not intended for chordal or polyphonic “pad” playing in the conventional sense.
Each section in SWAM String Sections (violin, viola, cello, and double bass) is designed to accurately reproduce the nuances and expressions of a single melodic line, similar to how an individual sections or divisi in an orchestra would play. This means that each plugin can produce monophonic or, at most, biophonic sounds, adhering to the realistic limitations of real-world string instruments.
For those looking to create full orchestral arrangements with SWAM String Sections, it's necessary to use multiple instances of the plugins. You can combine different sections to achieve a rich and complex orchestration, as you would in a live orchestral performance. Each section is available as a separate plugin, allowing you to have fine control over the individual elements of your virtual orchestra.
In summary, SWAM String Sections excels at providing the detailed and expressive sound of individual orchestral sections, and by combining them intelligently within your Digital Audio Workstation (DAW), you can create intricate, lifelike orchestral arrangements. While you won't play full chords or polyphonic passages with a single instance of a section, this approach ensures a highly realistic and customizable orchestral experience.
Other articles in this category
- I Don't Hear a Difference When Adjusting the "Players Accuracy" Parameter... Is It Not Working?
- Why Are There Few Presets for the Strings Sections?
- Can I Use the Room Simulator for SWAM Solo Instruments?
- Can I Reuse a MIDI Preset Created with SWAM Solo Instruments?
- I Can't Achieve a "Scratch" Sound Effect Like in Solo Instruments, Is That Correct? / Increasing Bow Pressure Doesn't Produce a Scratch Sound Like in Solo Instruments.
- The Vibrato Is Less Pronounced Compared to Solo Instruments, Is That Correct? / I Can't Hear the Vibrato Well.
- Can I Use My Own Reverb or External Effects? / Can I Turn Off the Internal Reverb?
- The Number of Musicians Is Too Small to Create a Section for a Large Symphonic Orchestra / How Can I Choose More Musicians?
- Can I Play SWAM String Sections in Chords? / Are They Polyphonic Instruments? / Can I Play a Full Orchestra Pad?
- Do You Have Any Templates for Using SWAM String Sections with a DAW?
- Why Do I Need to Accept/Give Permissions for "Incoming Network" After Installation?
- Can I Move Just One Section to a Different Room?
- Best Practices for Adding Multiple Solo Instruments of the Same Type