- #Truepianos sustain pedal 64 Bit#
- #Truepianos sustain pedal update#
- #Truepianos sustain pedal full#
- #Truepianos sustain pedal pro#
Something like Native Instruments Akoustik Pianoīut to my ears they don't compare well with the larger PMI samples So the investment may or may not be significant compared to your needs and desiresĪmong those small circles the 'Old Lady' is a definite favorite follwed by Black Steinway and 'Emperor'īut there are mp3s and you can listen for yourselfīut my guess is you may not be happy with the sound You will need to invest in a sample playing synth like Kontakt 2 and a system with some memory
#Truepianos sustain pedal full#
The PMI piano samples - now taken over by SampleTekk (and are in the middle of yet another deep discount (50% off) group buy)Īre among the best full sampled 'realistic' piano Second - among the small circles i frequent
#Truepianos sustain pedal pro#
So you'll probably get some of my money as soon as the trial ends!įirst - Dim Pro piano sounds are awfully good for the size of the files and all things considered I have to admit I've never heard piano sound so good. I too am trying out the True Piano trial (on Vista 圆4 as it were).
#Truepianos sustain pedal 64 Bit#
When is the new module(s) going to be released and are you working on 64 bit for Vista 64? I just purchased True Pianos last night and downloaded this morning, after trying the demo for all of the forty days. The 32-bit VST of TruePianos however works fine under Vista 64 Bit and the main advantage a native 圆4 build would give is related to RAM management. I can't give any clear timeframe on when it'll be released though.
#Truepianos sustain pedal update#
The next update is planned to include a new module as well as several other things we've been working on.Ī native 圆4 version of TruePianos is likely to happen. The official answer would be: "it comes when it's done". Most of the team also also works on other projects so it's hard to give a precise answer on when it comes. We hope to release the next update sometime in September. The demos on our website are probably far better to get an idea on what's possible when actually playing the instrument. Alternatively it can be because of incidentally touched notes (softly/quickly). I didn't check out the because but it's probably some MIDI based piano behavior that TruePianos reacts to that most other virtual piano VSTis/libraries ignore or being the result of editing the MIDI file originally in a way to obtain a certain result which can't happen happen when normally playing the keyboard. Steps between different velocities are just too rough to really demonstrate the sound IMHO.Īdditionally there seems to be a small flaw in the beginning of the MIDI file which results in at least 2-3 very noticeably notes when listening closely (especially with Emerald) that should not be there/sounding. the unreleased module on the highest velocities shows how the sound morphs to a harder and brighter staccato like sound when the hammers hit the strings really hard causing the strings to violently vibrate and thus behave very different while it has a very nice warmer and fuller lower velocity range. Which confirms my comment that it's a bad choice to use a MIDI file made for a certain keyboard+virtual instrument combination to demonstrate another instrument. Somehow the MIDI file is very much focused on high velocities and because of this is a poor demonstration of TruePianos simply because it uses a very small velocity range (it's certainly not played on a 88 key weighted hammer action keyboard. I tried to match the keyboard velocity curve and playing style settings but this proved very hard and poorly shows off dynamics and expression TruePianos offers. I'd be surprised if it sends individual controller messages, but it's possible.īut the bottom line seems to be that this issue is synth-specific.Okay I've recorded the MIDI file through Diamond Jazz, Emerald Misty and a still unreleased in development module.
I probably knew at one time, and have forgotten.
So now I'm note sure how Zero Controllers is implemented. IRC, there are settings related to this in the TTSSEQ.ini and/or Cakewalk.ini. It may well be that SONAR sends All Notes Off on stop.
Then I disabled Zero Controllers in preferences, and found that TruePianos and SI Electric Piano still went silent on stop as has been my experience with soft synths. Then I replaced CC121 with CC123 All Notes Off, and only Pianissimo did not respond to that. Then I inserted a CC 121 Reset All Controllers, which I thought was what Zero Controllers sends, but, surprisingly, none of them responded to it. I downloaded the demo of Pianissimo (32-bit only, but that shouldn't be a factor), and reproduced the issue. I ran the same track against True Pianos - Cakewalk, and SI electric Piano, and they both responded as expected.
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