Topic: Uploaded Revised M3 Changed Partial Matching and audio file demo
EDIT: SEE THE POST LATER IN THIS THREAD about getting the sound of the mp3\midi file while playing the fxp. A lowest velocity setting thing that's easy to change. (Was I shouting?)
A contemporary jazz preset. Uses the default Pianoteq temperament but varies the tuning. At low velocities, it may at first seem dark, but the upper octaves are tuned to upper formant partials from the middle (the bearing or the temperament octave, I believe it's called), so the sound is both darker and brighter than the default M3, if that makes any sense--less upper stretch, but more sympathetic resonance.
(As always, my keyboard has the damper pedal set to CC4. You may need to reset it to CC64.)
http://www.forum-pianoteq.com/uploads.p...Preset.mp3
http://www.forum-pianoteq.com/uploads.p...opy%29.fxp
Notes:
--Revised issues at middle C and the uppermost treble that I should have noticed earlier. It's 5:30 am. It sounded fine with the midi file...
--The audio file never reaches fortissimo. Be careful using other midi files with higher velocities. It can get loud.
--The Velocity curve dips to the right. That fit the midi file. For more forceful playing, you may want to straighten it out a little.
--One change in the revision that I'm not sure I like. In the first version, Impedance was set to .30 for the low bass and the upper treble. Sounded fine in the midi rendering, but the notes died a little too fast when playing the preset. Raised it up some, but that brightens the instrument a little more than I intended.
Glenn: To me, your "O Come Emmanuel" midi file sounds good with this, too. Better with the first version than the revision. Trying to find a way to give the bass and treble a longer decay without increasing the impedance as much as in the revised version. But you may have to play it just a little harder to get a similar, forceful sound.