What kind of sound does cinematic strings 2 have?

Recorded in a large concert hall, CS2 has a warm lush sound, and is one of the easiest-to-use professional-level string libraries on the market. Originally released in 2012, CS2 was our first major strings sample library, and paved the way for our more advanced “Cinematic Studio Series” orchestral range.

What are the microphone positions in cinematic strings?

Cinematic Strings utilises three microphone positions – close, stage, and room. Mixing these three together will allow you to take advantage of the deep concert hall warmth captured in the recordings.

Can you use cinematic studio strings with Kontakt Player?

Cinematic Studio Strings is fully compatible with the free Kontakt Player, and will work as a standalone product with no need to purchase additional software. Kontakt Player is available as a separate download from Native Instruments and can be downloaded free of charge by clicking here.

Do you need 64 bit for cinematic strings 2?

Ideally, Cinematic Strings 2 should be used with a fully 64 bit system. All of our libraries run inside the Kontakt sampler (full or free version), and therefore you require a good understanding of how Kontakt works before purchasing any of our libraries.

Is there a similarity between CSS and cinematic strings 2?

Any similarity of CSS to the same company’s Cinematic Strings 2 library (CS2, reviewed in SOS June 2012), is not surprising. CSS builds upon CS2’s ethos, but this is an entirely new library, recorded in Sydney’s Trackdown Scoring Stage, with a Hollywood-style sound aimed squarely at film, TV and game composers.

How much does cinematic studio solo strings cost?

CSS is the first in a full-orchestra series in which all the sections will all blend perfectly together. So far we have released the accompanying piano library (CSP) and Cinematic Studio Solo Strings (CSSS). Brass is due for release in Dec 2018 and Woodwinds and Percussion will follow. CSS is about 34.5GB installed and is US$399 (excl. tax).