Mark Knecht wrote: >Benno, > I am a GigaStudio user, but I;'ve never built a complicated .gig >file. Are you looking for someone to do this? If so, I could check it >out and see what I can come up with. > exactly, if you (or others) are experienced with GigaStudio you could try to assemble a .GIG instrument. Basically you just download the .aiff files, convert them to WAV (I guess GS cannot read .aiff) and edit them (mainly trimming silence at the beginning, at least one sample as far I remember, has a a few wrong samplepoints in it which cause a bit of distortion, but I guess you can fix it easily with a sample editor). Then create a new instrument, load the file into GS and map them on each key. (3 samples (pp,mf,ff) per key). At that point the instrument is ready. The only thing you need to tune at that point is the velocity splitting eg. how to divide the 0-127 velocity space in 3 parts. I don't know if this velocity optimization has to be done once per key or globally. (probably to get best results you need to do it on a per key basis). I would advise you to play the Chopin MIDI file on the piano comparison page and see if the velocity mapping sounds convincing. cheers, Benno > > If you are just looking for someone to test the gig file someone else >here makes, I'd be very happy to do that. > > In either case I would certainly compare the sound of this gig file >with the sounds I get for the 4 grand piano gig libraries I've >purchased. > > Let me know how I might be able to help the most. > >Cheers, >Mark > >On Tue, 2003-10-14 at 08:22, Benno Senoner wrote: > > >>The free sampled piano is here: >>http://theremin.music.uiowa.edu/MIS.html (click on the Piano link) >> >> >>
