Map your recordings
Arrange hits on pads or map recordings across a keyboard. Set root notes, tuning, and sample start and end points instead of preparing a separate file for every use.

Arrange hits on pads or map recordings across a keyboard. Set root notes, tuning, and sample start and end points instead of preparing a separate file for every use.
Adjust attack and release, choose how velocity affects level, and use different recordings for soft and hard notes. Alternate takes can give repeated notes more variation.
Keep presets with different tuning, tone, or envelopes. Return to the recordings and mappings when you want to change the instrument.
Import your audio into a sampler project, edit its mappings and settings, and audition it with keys, pads, or supported MIDI input. Ask the Studio agent to help with mapping and other bank edits, or use the editor directly.
Start with the response you need: a softer attack, shorter release, stronger velocity contrast, or a different sample on a hard strike. Try it on your own material before adding more complexity.

Play existing banks and explore the sampler’s controls before bringing your own recordings. The same sampler provides playback for Studio banks.
Turn your recordings into playable instruments with free sampling guides.

Sampling · Free guides · Learn at your own pace
Trim recordings, map them to notes and make a playable instrument.
Explore the learning track
Trimming, fades, noise and keeping the attack
Read the guide
Root notes, zones and velocity layers
Read the guide
Writing parts that show off an instrument's range and articulations
Read the guide
Keep the guides beside your next project. Read the free book at your own pace, with links to try the experiments online.
Download the free bookFAQ
Tell us what material you have, whether you want keys or pads, and how the sound should respond. Include a preview you can share and the setup you use.
Sign in to send your idea and request Studio beta access.