I'll play around with the different reverb settings some more, then.

PS: your edit doesn't really make things more clear... there are no "types" of white noise. On the contrary: white noise is a very clearly defined and specific thing. It is also very powerful in the high frequencies (it is an obnoxious "hissing") as its frequency distribution is essentially flat.

As others have already said: you mean ambient noise loops. And those are tricky and hard to get right and quite specific to the desired effect; not really something that would make sense as a general feature of Pianoteq, I am afraid. Maybe there is a VST host that can add effects like this.

I will experiment with it manually too. Because I have a slight case of tinnitus and higher frequency notes trigger it. It can be very distracting when I try to enjoy the music.

And like I said, it's usually fine when I listen through speakers. Only when I use headphones do I actually notice it. A slider would make it an optional thing, turning on when you have headphones and off when you use speakers. Or just depends on personal preference.

You refer at a natural, ambiental noise (ambiance, resonance) proper of the room, hall, theatre, church...

Logically, using a headphone, the ambiental noise is shielded from device on your ears and near to 0... Different it's using Pianoteq with speakers in ambient and Pianoteq, imho, not need a new slider to generate artificial noise...

C.

I suspect that this is due to the absence of ambient sounds since Pianoteq doesn't generate any other noises other than the pure piano sounds itself (pedal and key noises included). It's too perfect in that manner.

It would be nice to have another slider for noise level, and perhaps a few different types of ambient sounds as well? Maybe some ambient looped recordings of the room, hall, stage, etc.

Thanks for your time!