
This first image shows the browser screen, using this view you can navigate around your various drives using a music file specific file browser. This screen also allows interaction with the database itself via right-click menus. From this screen you can add or remove the contents of a directory to the database for searching, cataloging and auditioning.

This next screen shot shows the main database view. This is where you can perform specific searches for the samples you are looking for. You can single click on the grid to audition the sample and if you like what you hear double click it to add it to the list of samples you wish to copy to a project location. You can also drag & drop files from this view directly into your project or audio editor.

This shows the Export view containing samples selected for export from the search performed in the previous screen shot. From his view the selected samples can be exported to a specified location on your local hard drives (eg: your current project location).

This shows the Statistics view. Using this view you can get a feel for your overall sample collection including stats about file formats and your machine.

This next screen shot shows the RanDrum screen. From this view you can build randomised drum kits from your sample collection. Each 'RanDrum Unit' on the left hand side represents a category of drum sample. Here you specify how many of each type of drum sample you want, hit the [Build Drumkit] button and SampleSort will randomly pick the required number of samples from each category and load them into the drum pads on the right hand side. Each sample in the kit is also shown in the grid in the lower portion of the screen. Each pad also contains a Keep flag. Clicking on this will keep this sample in the kit even if you press [Build Kit] again thus allowing you to slowly build up a drum kit you want to use. These kit samples can then be exported as a collection of samples or as a Native Instruments Battery format drum kit ready for editing.

This next screen shot shows one of the configuration screens. From this view you can configure the way the database is created and used by the application. You decide what is displayed in the Database and Export view and also which files the database will scan for and catalog.

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This next screen shot shows the main database view. This is where you can perform specific searches for the samples you are looking for. You can single click on the grid to audition the sample and if you like what you hear double click it to add it to the list of samples you wish to copy to a project location. You can also drag & drop files from this view directly into your project or audio editor.

This shows the Export view containing samples selected for export from the search performed in the previous screen shot. From his view the selected samples can be exported to a specified location on your local hard drives (eg: your current project location).

This shows the Statistics view. Using this view you can get a feel for your overall sample collection including stats about file formats and your machine.

This next screen shot shows the RanDrum screen. From this view you can build randomised drum kits from your sample collection. Each 'RanDrum Unit' on the left hand side represents a category of drum sample. Here you specify how many of each type of drum sample you want, hit the [Build Drumkit] button and SampleSort will randomly pick the required number of samples from each category and load them into the drum pads on the right hand side. Each sample in the kit is also shown in the grid in the lower portion of the screen. Each pad also contains a Keep flag. Clicking on this will keep this sample in the kit even if you press [Build Kit] again thus allowing you to slowly build up a drum kit you want to use. These kit samples can then be exported as a collection of samples or as a Native Instruments Battery format drum kit ready for editing.

This next screen shot shows one of the configuration screens. From this view you can configure the way the database is created and used by the application. You decide what is displayed in the Database and Export view and also which files the database will scan for and catalog.

