There is, a simple workaround; get a new keyboard.

If you’re really serious, search out a hardware fix.

You see, being a newbie to Pianoteq isn’t always bad, so long as people of good intentions put in the hard work required, at this forum, to help others  —like yourself!

Thank you very much for your response !

OK, I'll give it a try !

Thank you so far.

( My problem is that one black key - I know it's often the black keys on cheap pianos - gives the engine too high velocity values. But I'll try :-)   )

in Pro, for note-by note, change "dynamic" per note you need altered.

You can alter the "dynamics" for any note, or any selection of notes, or all notes - and it will act like an edit to your velocity curve, wherever you want to paint it in.

It's an interesting topic, because it's not identical to "velocity" but "dynamics" gives results because, it feeds a given velocity point into the engine at an indicated higher or lower position - if that makes sense.

The diff is really just that "velocity" is a given fixed number whereas "dynamics" is an adjustment given to a given fixed number you input (either via variable human keyboard strike or what's already written as the velocity in the MIDI file etc.). One is a fixed point, the other is an adjuster. What comes first, the point or the adjuster?

If you hit a note (or range) and your old keyboard gives a velocity you'd like to edit there, just adjust the "dynamics" up or down to suit for that note or notes, depending on the issue.

It will amount to a similar thing as applying a velocity curve to that note or area, for most intents and purposes it is close to identical as a concept.

Depending on your use case, it may do perfectly well. There will of course be cases where a fixed number is preferred or required - but mostly, for just playing or recording try the dynamic note-by note.

Being able to draw in exact velocity numbers per note might be interesting - even if I'd probably never use that. It would mean, only that velocity would pass to the engine, no matter how hard or soft you played.

Hope that's a help.

But as I'm using Linux this wont work for me...

Is there anything new on this topic?

Is it possible to change the velocity curve of every single note?

I need this feature because one note of my cheap keyboard doesn't function properly.

Or is there any workaround?

Thank you in advance!

You know, in place of the per-note velocity curve, I bet you could get an interesting result by combining changes in  hammer hardness and note volume, and possibly dynamics in the note editor.

Am I the only one hoping for a different velocity-response curve in different sections of piano keys? Having PTQ pro I can make many adjustments key by key individually but not velocity, right? Especially I'd like to have heavier curve at the bottom keys. (So maybe it's not necessary to have individual curves for each key, but at least some amount of this kind of an adjustment would be nice).

If I am right this kind of settings can be done in VPC, but there are quite many users who don't have that much freedom with their controllers.

Of course, with PTQpro we can adjust hammer hardness to react differently in the bottom for example, but IMO this is not the same as having different velocity-curve.