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Stutter Edits Korg Triton / Triton StudioHere’s a way to use grid mode to create bpm-synced “stutter” edits on a sample. This effect is used in lots of music today and used to require a computer and software to do it properly. 1. First select the sample you wish to mangle and go to the sampling mode’s “P1: Sample Edit” page. Make a copy of the sample and paste it to a new sample location so you don’t lose the original sample. 2. Next, turn on grid edit and set the Resolution note value to the desired type of stutter effect. High note values — “16th” and “32nd” — will give you faster stutters, lower note values will give you slower stutters. 3. Now select the area that you would like to stutter using the value dial in Edit Range Start/End. Make sure you zoom in tight so you’re sure that the Start and End values are exactly on the dotted lines. It also helps to turn Use Zero on, to avoid pops and clicks. 4. Copy the range and insert it either before or after itself as many times as you want the sample to stutter. If you’re stuttering a drum loop sample, you’ll want to delete the same amount of sample time from the phrase so that it loops properly; if you added three eighth-note stutters, cut a section of the same total note value. 5. Try different note values or reverse some of the stutter edits using the reverse function for more v-v-v-variations. |
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