That's not the way it works.
Programs like Auto Sampler are designed to sample as many notes as you want and at many different velocity's. It's all according to how you set it up when your doing the sampling. It does not matter if it's a synth patch from a Kronos engine like AL-1 or a sample from the HD-1 engine. It's samples anything!
The thing is, after you have sampled the sound you like and set up a multisample, that's only part of what programming a sound is all about. The wav files that are created using programs like Auto Sampler are just the starting point and it's really up to you to get the programming together to make a "patch". Adjustments in the envelopes "release section" and filters "cutoff switch" are sure to pop up in many files (just to name a couple). You can also add effects to complement the sound of the wavs. Raw files still need to be worked on in order to get the sound the way you want it.
Auto Sampler address part of this, (as I mentioned) by automatically converting the samples into a EXS24, Kontakt or Reason programs. It sets it up for you so you don't have to do any "keymapping". Still, you can't just convert a sound from one format to another and have everything that's programmed into the original stay intact. Unfortunately (or maybe not

), there are no programs that will automatically do all the programming for you, but programs like Auto Sampler certainly go along way in getting you started. The rest is up to you.
Having said all that, you might want to also take a look at Chicken Systems "Translator" (no flames please). I believe Garth has, or is working on a conversion for Korg formats. I'm not sure if it's ready yet or how well it works if it is, but everything I mentioned above still hold true. Here's a Translator link…..
http://www.chickensys.com/products2/tra ... index.html
Hope this help!
