Just as the traditionally cultivated and prized Sakura has 5 petals, Sakura the modeling instrument implements the hanami-go method: Sakura, the string physical modeling instrument, expresses the delicacy andĬlick on the image above or the link below to jump to the help for that section. Like the transient beauty of Sakura (Japanese Cherry Blossom), the sound of stringed instruments blossoms and fades. Resonance - The string/s vibration then interacts with an 8-resonator ‘body simulator’ to create the size, material and shape of the instrumentĪcoustics - Virtual acoustic space is then simulated with chorus, delay and reverberation effects.TRIAL ONLY: Sakura is provided as a demo version in FL Studio and needs to be purchased separately so you can save projects containing Sakura channels. String interaction – The dual strings are then mixed, panned and enveloped to simulate interactions. Vibration - Sakura’s dual string model then gives the operator control over a wide range of parameters such as damping, tension, positioning and string properties. Virtual modelling in Sakura follows a 5 stage hanami-process :Ĭontact - An impulse, the mechanical contact with the string, is first generated then shaped to simulate plucks, picks, scrapes, hammers, taps or humble fingers. The Sakurazensen is coming, be there to experience it. Ever wanted to know what a 20 foot guitar sounded like? Or a bowed piano? Now you can find out, Sakura opens up a world of string modelling possibilities, why not download the Sakura demo and try it for yourself. Most importantly, the curious musician can take control of every aspect of the simulation to create fantastic instruments. Sakura can reproduce the delicate pluck of a single string, a violins bowing or the sonorous resonance of a grand piano.
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