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Screenshots Screenshots Screenshots Screenshots Screenshots Screenshot Screenshot Screenshot Screenshot How to make Electric Guitar sound like an Acoustic Guitar using Kontakt. The tutorial is done with the Orange Tree Samples Evolution electric guitar sample library, but it can be used with any instrument. For this tutorial I will use two sampler instruments, one of which is set to "acoustic" playback mode. A simple melody will be created on the electric instrument by playing every note on an A5 scale in succession on fret 9 of the first string. The A5 scale is a 5-note diatonic scale that all instruments in the chromatic family use. The A5 scale contains the notes: A B C D E F# and is based on the root of the C major triad. ... How to make Electric Guitar sound like an Acoustic Guitar using Kontakt. The tutorial is done with the Orange Tree Samples Evolution electric guitar sample library, but it can be used with any instrument. For this tutorial I will use two sampler instruments, one of which is set to "acoustic" playback mode. A simple melody will be created on the electric instrument by playing every note on an A5 scale in succession on fret 9 of the first string. It is a good idea to use a non-chromatic scale during the initial stage of your composition. For example, if you started with the whole scale and didn't use any accidentals (the raised and lowered notes) and wanted to change the key of the piece, it would be very easy to accidentally tune your instrument to a completely different scale. The A5 Scale: Why is this note important? Because most "acoustic" instruments mix two or more notes (usually neighboring ones) together to play chords. The melody line is played across several frets of the instrument, and these notes will mix together to produce one large sound with several smaller notes played simultaneously. For this technique to work, you need to tune your instrument so it is perfectly accurate and in tune with the A5 Scale. There are two things to consider: 1) if you want to use a different scale after composing this part of your composition, you know exactly what notes will sound good together and 2) which finger should be used for each note. To start, take a guitar and tune as follows:To easily manage the fingerings required by the A5 scale, I recommend using a chromatic tuner plug-in such as those available from EZ Guitar Tuner or Virtual Guitarist which enables you to switch between all twelve guitar frets. The guitar is tuned to the A5 scale, but it is important to understand that the actual pitches used are not important. For example, if you were playing a chord on a 5-string bass guitar tuned to the A5 scale, you would obtain a much deeper sound than with an acoustic guitar because of the longer string lengths. If this chord was played through an amp designed for bass guitars, all notes would be much louder. Furthermore, even though your chords may sound slightly different due to improper tuning or intonation issues, this will not affect the quality of your composition as long as you maintain consistency between all instruments within your composition. cfa1e77820