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Roland Kontakt Extra Quality ⚡Batch convert JPG, HEIC, WEBP, PNG, JPEG, PDF, CR2, DNG and other image formats |
Supported Image File Formats:JPEG, JPG, PNG, GIF, BMP, ICO, PSD, SVG, TGA, TIF, PPM, RAW, PGF, RAF, WMF, EMF, HEIC, PDF, DNG, CR2 and many more image formats |
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Instead, decide on your workflow. If you want authentic Roland synthesis, get a Roland hardware synth or Roland Cloud. If you want a sampled flavor of Roland’s legacy inside your existing DAW workflow, buy a third-party Kontakt library.
To a beginner, these might sound like competing products—maybe Roland makes the hardware and Kontakt makes the software? But the truth is a little more nuanced. In fact, comparing "Roland vs. Kontakt" is a bit like comparing a guitar factory to a specific brand of guitar strings.
While Roland has entered the software game with (VST plugins of their classic gear), their primary identity is physical hardware. When you buy a Roland, you are usually buying a keyboard you can touch, a drum pad, or a digital piano. What is Kontakt? Kontakt is not an instrument; it is a container . Developed by Native Instruments, Kontakt is a "sampler." You load it up inside your DAW (like Logic, Ableton, or FL Studio), and then you load instruments into Kontakt.
Think of Kontakt as a DVD player. The player (Kontakt) is useless without the disc (the Sample Library). There are thousands of third-party libraries—orchestral strings, cinematic drums, vintage pianos—that only work inside Kontakt. Why do people search for "Roland Kontakt"? Because Roland does not make Kontakt libraries themselves. However, third-party developers do.
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