My mistake. I had scripts turned off.

My impression is that much of the sound quality comes from the hall. The volume of the reverberated notes seems slightly higher than the volume of the initial notes. (Possibly the mics were slightly wre closer to the rear of the hall than to the piano?)

I believe, the sound comes a lot from a special microphon techique. It is a studio recording and might also have artificial reverb. I was really satisfied with the reverb that I could get out of ptq with a combination of reverb and resonance settings.

I am a very beginner, nevertheless I love and wish that sound, but I hesitate to post my playing. I still use the trial version of ptq and am undecided if I should get a better (more modern) piano or a laptop and ptq ;-)

brgds,

Peter

My impression is that much of the sound quality comes from the hall. The volume of the reverberated notes seems slightly higher than the volume of the initial notes. (Possibly the mics were slightly wre closer to the rear of the hall than to the piano?)

Putting the Wetness slider a little to the right of center will make the reverberated notes louder than the initial notes while keeping the initial notes audible. A popular, and free if you don't mind a nag screen, Reverb is the vst effect Ambience. 

I may be wrong about the source of the sound that you want, however. Let us all hear what you create.

In one of those it is visible that he plays a Steinway piano.

Peter

The link you posted took me to a set of photographs of a lake. I didn't see any music files on the page at all.

How can I get this piano sound:
http://choikorean.tistory.com/35

Warm and full for bass notes and crystal clear and brillant in the treble at the same time.

I had some success with the bass, but failed to get this "crystal" clear sound in the treble.

TIA,

Peter