I think that if they managed to make an editor librarian for the Jupiter X and Juno X, then Roland can also make one for the Fantom. John Males Waveform Editor is really excellent, but I think his work in handling your own samples would be very useful for the Roland Fantom series. Unfortunately, there is a big mess in Fantom's own multisample and sample section. Maybe it's just me because I've been using Waveform Editor by John Males for years. First for Motif XF, now for MODX. A lot of tedious work could be saved if there was a Waveform Editor for Fantom as well, where I wouldn't have to convert my own samples that are in SF2 format with the SVZ Converter. That's great, that's not the problem. The problem is that when you load it into Fantom, you first have to make it a Multisample, give it a name, and then save it as Multisample. How nice it would be if an Editor could already do all this work, and we only had to load the finished sample, and not one by one, but even for an entire library. You are thinking about the MODX/Montage libraries, but you can also load 1 sample if you like. If you upload the samples one by one, it is quite time-consuming. I did so and it took me half a day. The samples had to be made into a Multisample, and there were about 60-70 Multisamples. It would be nice if a Waveform Editor could do this easily and quickly, and we could arrange the mines in any order, using copy and paste, as we want. Montage doesn't have a Sampler, it probably never will, because nowadays Sample Robot and what I use Extreme Sample Converter solve much better than any other built-in Sampler. Both programs automatically sample anything, even the sounds of another synthesizer, you just have to select the appropriate key zones, and the sampling will be done automatically. At the end, you can use the Automat Loop function, so you don't have to deal with the loop points anymore, or you can do it yourself if you like, which is why the Sampler as such is better in software. Montage users can also download the Sample Robot program for free, because Yamaha has partnered with the developer of Sample Robot. I deviated a bit from the topic, but the point is that Roland implemented an editor for the Zen-Core and Model Expansion sounds with a very nice user interface for the Jupiter X and Juno X, I think the Fantom will also get an editor. What I think is even more complicated is sample management, for which John Males' excellent software is very effective. I love. You can also edit the loading of samples. We can even cut off the unnecessary parts from the patterns, and I could go on and on. This would definitely make it easier to create a Drum kit from your own samples, for example. I made about 10 of my own drum kits. I first had to upload the samples to Fantom, then assign each one to a key so that I could edit them. For example, Pan position, tuning, ADSR settings, assigning effects to a specific drum if necessary. It was no small job. After I bought the Fantom 7, this was the first one. I have all the patterns above that I need. We currently have a LinnDrum kit, Oberheim DMX, Drumulator, Korg Minipops 7, Korg KR-55, Simmons SDS 5, Fairlight CMI3, and a couple of typical Trance Drum Kits.
