Just sampled a scene/part from a movie and it has about 8 samples in total. Mostly FX, background noises and vocals.
I am cutting them up as we speak into individual one-shots.
1. Is it better to cut each sample and than bounce/export each one out as its own individual one-shot....???
...OR...
2. Is it better to keep the original sample "in tact" as 1 large sample, and than just cut whatever I need for my current project....on an 'as-needed' basis....???
That way, it doesn't require the extra work of bouncing/exporting each individual sample as a one-shot. Therefore...all you need to do is remember or preview what's in the sample, when the need rises again in a future use or when searching back/referencing for it.
1st option would be best...as that would allow me to start archiving/adding each individual sample one-shot into my sample library right away for easier organization/referencing and than never have to deal with having to cut/chop/edit the sample 'ever' again in the future...right...???
What's everyone's workflow/perspective...???
I am cutting them up as we speak into individual one-shots.
1. Is it better to cut each sample and than bounce/export each one out as its own individual one-shot....???
...OR...
2. Is it better to keep the original sample "in tact" as 1 large sample, and than just cut whatever I need for my current project....on an 'as-needed' basis....???
That way, it doesn't require the extra work of bouncing/exporting each individual sample as a one-shot. Therefore...all you need to do is remember or preview what's in the sample, when the need rises again in a future use or when searching back/referencing for it.
1st option would be best...as that would allow me to start archiving/adding each individual sample one-shot into my sample library right away for easier organization/referencing and than never have to deal with having to cut/chop/edit the sample 'ever' again in the future...right...???
What's everyone's workflow/perspective...???