You can but not within Pianoteq itself. You'd need to run multiple instances within a DAW, for example.

Provided you have an USB audio interface (driver) with multiple software inputs (and a mixer software for it within the driver, like the RME Total Mix FX for the RME Fireface or Babyface),
you can also run multiple instances of Pianoteq itself and choose different instruments. I've tried it, nice to play with, can produce very funny sounds.

Lanny

SUGGESTION - choose presets that are similar but slightly alter their velocity curves - not much - just so they are slightly different. 

Lanny

Hello,
Has anybody here blended Pianoteq with Roland's Supernatural piano sounds? If so, how did it go?
bruce

I've done this by way of a small Peavey PV6 mixing board. Yes, you get a fuller sound, but I'm not sure that it's any better since it also sounded muddier.  Note that I've not tested this extensively but have only dallied with it. I've also played with blending different PianoTeq pianos using the Reaper DAW, and it's much the same thing: I haven't yet found a blend that I prefer just yet or that's worth the trouble, but perhaps I will with more fiddling. Sound preference is so subjective that even if I did like one of the mixtures, I'm not sure that it could be generalized.

But that's the beauty of all this -- we can fiddle with this all we want and see what results. It's like having your own sound laboratory in your laptap -- who'd a thunk we could be able to do this 15 years ago?

Hello,
Has anybody here blended Pianoteq with Roland's Supernatural piano sounds? If so, how did it go?
bruce

Every time when I try to blend different pianos I dont have a feel that is anything better then default and also not so inspiring. Simply put, it is unrealistic digital mess. So I gave up no matter what pianos I use.