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On top of using less RAM, if we know that our track will, for example, only need a pp to mp sustain in the intro, disabling the other 2 louder layers will give us more precise dynamic control. Berlin Symphonic Strings – Main interfaceĪnother really nice feature is that users can disable dynamic layers for any articulation, something which was already present in Orchestral Tools’ Capsule. This choice is particularly useful for transitioning from sweeping melodic lines into agile figures like a run for example. These legato speed zones provide composers with a choice of different types of legatos depending on the speed at which they play. All the usual features and controls of SINE are, of course, present in Berlin Symphonic Strings: the possibility to activate legato for any articulation precise control over round robins easy ADSR settings and a new function, the so-called legato speed zones. The new version also features important fixes over the previous versions. This is a huge advantage for composers who want to stagger their purchases over time, or just simply are missing one particular instrument of a string section.įor this review, we used the most recent version of SINE v1.0.5 which is required in order to run Berlin Symphonic Strings. As with their previous SINE releases, this gives Orchestral Tools the ability to offer individual instruments of a product separately. 3 types of Legatos (Melodic, Rapid, and Pattern)īerlin Symphonic Strings exclusively runs in the SINE player.3 types of Sustains (Soft, Immediate, and Accented).Here is a quick overview of the patches included: The proclaimed goal of this new library is to offer wide cinematic, larger-than-life string recordings, and to open up possibilities in terms of playability, most notably with the introduction of 3 types of legatos. This already marks the first difference to the original Berlin Strings, which features smaller, more focused sections (8/6/5/5/4) and just 4 microphone positions. The total file size of the sample library is 74.4 GB presented in OT’s own compressed SINEarc format. The library features an impressive collection of 7 microphone positions. All the sections have been recorded in situ, in 4 dynamics levels. Berlin Symphonic Strings features full symphonic string sections of 18 first violins, 16 second violins, 14 violas, 12 celli, and 8 double basses.
![Cinematic strings 2 manual](https://kumkoniak.com/28.jpg)