Useful SFZ tools

[studio32]

Sfzer and makesfz.pl are useful tools when you want to create instrument
sfz files. They give you an nice starting point.

http://sfzer.rubyforge.org/
http://www.drealm.info/sfz/

Both tools expects that the samples are named in a certain way (C, C#
etc.). It seems that this makes these tools less valuable for drum
samples without such a naming.

For those files I think Lisalo with the -p, --percussive option is your
best starting point.
https://github.com/nilsgey/lisalo

This tools is handy if you want to add velocity values, it works via
wine and mono. I didn't find a Linux native alternative yet

http://web.archive.org/web/201011220633 ... elLeveler/

editor
http://audio.clockbeat.com/sfZed.html

Good examples of SFZ files for different instruments would be nice to
have at this point. Atm we've the sonatina sfz files and the Salamander
sfz, I could use as example. Not sure how sophisticated they are.


More info on SFZ:
http://www.cakewalk.com/DevXchange/article.aspx?aid=108


More:
http://lists.linuxaudio.org/pipermail/l ... 88810.html

[funkmuscle]

thanx dude as I wanted to make some sfz files for the DirectBass free samples I found on the net.

[studio32]

O my goodness, life didn't end today, it just started The future is bright, the future is SFZ!
http://createdigitalmusic.com/2012/12/s ... le-player/
http://www.plogue.com/products/sforzando/
http://ariaengine.com/forums/index.php? ... ria-engine
http://www.ariaengine.com/forums/

[studio32]

With sfZED you are also able to import soundfonts (sf2) and save as sfz
http://audio.clockbeat.com/sfZed.html