Oh, yes, then we need to buy the samples. So with the sound card we're probably well over the $1500 already. If you don't have a digital mixer, then you might also be looking at some solution with external converters, which will cost you a lot more. If you have a digital mixer, then the cheapest giga-compatible RME with 8-channel adat output would be good. Then of course you want a sound card that will work with GS without any problems. So maybe at least $800 for that(probably more), plus the cost of GS.
#AWAVE STUDIO OUT OF MEMORY PC#
You'll want a PC to run it, if not dedicated solely to GS, then dedicated solely to GS when you are using it. Yes, if you want anything close to realistic orchestral sounds, Gigastudio is the way to go. If spot-on imitative strings are what you're looking for, it will cost much more than $1500. A lot of low to mid-budget stuff is done this way.
This will lend reality to your "orchestra". This is not something learned overnight (just like recording!).įor even more realistic results, overdub a solo instrument or small section. A skilled sequencer operator can do much more than "input notes". You don't just play it in and it sounds good.
#AWAVE STUDIO OUT OF MEMORY HOW TO#
To get it to sound as real as possible, you'll need to hire someone who knows how to do that. To sequence the strings, you'll need a good MIDI sequencer. I think its best to run Giga on a seperate PC. To play the strings, you'll need GigaStudio. The Garritan strings have tons of ensemble combinations, articulations, playing styles and more. The Sielaczeck is good (IMO) but I think everyone has heard those and the Miroslav samples over and over. This isn't to say that they aren't good, its just that they don't have the memory to cover everything one needs for orchestral work.įor strings, check out the Garritan Orchestral Strings, I think its the best. If you're doing "imitative" orchestral work forget about ROMplers.
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