diff --git a/content/Graphics/Resources/Sampler.md b/content/Graphics/Resources/Sampler.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..217d5aa
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/Graphics/Resources/Sampler.md
@@ -0,0 +1,34 @@
+---
+title: "Sampler"
+date: 2021-01-25T20:48:35-08:00
+weight: 3
+---
+
+You might be familiar with the concept of "sampling" in music, where artists take a small segment of recorded music and recontextualize it in another work. Similarly, in graphics applications, sampling refers to the process of looking up segments of texture information in a shader so the data can be used.
+
+Samplers tell the renderer how upscaling or downscaling scenarios should be filtered. They can also cause the texture to repeat or mirror itself, among other possibilities.
+
+To create a sampler, define a `SamplerState` struct:
+
+```cs
+var mySamplerState = new SamplerState
+{
+    MinFilter = Filter.Linear,
+    MagFilter = Filter.Linear,
+    MipmapMode = SamplerMipmapMode.Linear,
+    AddressModeU = SamplerAddressMode.Repeat,
+    AddressModeV = SamplerAddressMode.Repeat,
+    AddressModeW = SamplerAddressMode.Repeat,
+    CompareEnable = false,
+    AnisotropyEnable = false,
+    MipLodBias = 0f,
+    MinLod = 0,
+    MaxLod = 1000
+};
+
+var mySampler = new Sampler(GraphicsDevice, mySamplerState);
+```
+
+The same sampler can be used in conjunction with as many different textures as you like. We will discuss this more when we get into command buffers.
+
+There are some common `SamplerState`s that are provided for you, for example `SamplerState.PointClamp`. Have a look at the `SamplerState` definition to see them all.
diff --git a/content/Graphics/Resources/Texture.md b/content/Graphics/Resources/Texture.md
index ce001ea..1f3ee1f 100644
--- a/content/Graphics/Resources/Texture.md
+++ b/content/Graphics/Resources/Texture.md
@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ var textureCreateInfo = new TextureCreateInfo
     IsCube      = false,
     LevelCount  = 1,
     SampleCount = SampleCount.One,
-    UsageFlags  = TextureUsageFlags.SamplerBit
+    UsageFlags  = TextureUsageFlags.Sampler
 };
 
 var myTexture = new Texture(GraphicsDevice, textureCreateInfo);
@@ -39,9 +39,9 @@ myTexture.SetData(pixels);
 Of course, having to fill in all this data every time is kind of cumbersome, so we have some shortcut methods for common texture usages.
 
 ```cs
-var my2DTexture = Texture.CreateTexture2D(GraphicsDevice, 128, 128, ColorFormat.R8G8B8A8, TextureUsageFlags.SamplerBit);
-var my3DTexture = Texture.CreateTexture3D(GraphicsDevice, 128, 128, ColorFormat.R8G8B8A8, TextureUsageFlags.SamplerBit);
-var myCubeTexture = Texture.CreateTextureCube(GraphicsDevice, 128, ColorFormat.R8G8B8A8, TextureUsageFlags.SamplerBit);
+var my2DTexture = Texture.CreateTexture2D(GraphicsDevice, 128, 128, ColorFormat.R8G8B8A8, TextureUsageFlags.Sampler);
+var my3DTexture = Texture.CreateTexture3D(GraphicsDevice, 128, 128, ColorFormat.R8G8B8A8, TextureUsageFlags.Sampler);
+var myCubeTexture = Texture.CreateTextureCube(GraphicsDevice, 128, ColorFormat.R8G8B8A8, TextureUsageFlags.Sampler);
 ```
 
 There is also a built-in PNG loader that creates a 2D R8G8B8A8 texture and fills it with pixel data.