Tokøta from Mastering.com walks through Logic Pro's Quick Sampler, starting with the basics of dragging in a mono or stereo sample and choosing between Original import (keeps native tuning and length) or Optimized (auto-detects loop points and crops silence).
From there, the focus shifts to shaping the loop region itself: setting start and end points, fading edges to avoid clicks, and using snap modes to lock to transients or zero crossings for cleaner cuts, or going freeform for full manual control.
Playback behavior gets covered too. Forward, reverse, alternate, play-to-end-on-release, and no-loop each give a sample a different character once it's triggered from a MIDI note.
It's a practical rundown of the editing tools that turn a raw audio file into a playable, loopable instrument, useful groundwork before layering in modulation.