New tutorial

Very nice! Enjoyed it a lot. It's in french, no problem for me of course, but I just wondered if that is an adaptation to my french OS or maybe a wrong link. I don't mind of course but the pianoteq site being all english makes me wonder.

Thanks for the link to the thesis. I'll sure try to read it through. There is also a gold mine of other scholar works at that site...great!

Very nice indeed.  Introducing some of the math elements with motion and sound is very nice.  I hope this will continue to expand and wind up on the home page. 

Kudos, 

Lanny

Wow, you are right, it is soft indeed (something like -60dB, you have golden ears ) but it's there, thanks for pointing, we will have to eliminate this intruder.

Very nice...

Don't forget Philippe is also a teacher, and  he probably looks for creative ways to teach people about complex themes.

Let me symbolize how difficult it's Philippe's work to create a natural modelled piano sound:

It's difficult as being in the center of the field in a japanese stadium, and figure where is the chinese man in the crowd.

First example revisited, thanks again Joe.

Very good and clear tutorial. It makes me appreciate the task that Modartt faces from its customers demands trying to create the difference between Steinways, Bosendorers, fazioli, Yamahas, etc. How many of us could identify the sound of a piano blindly listening to its sound? I can't.

Strange, the same happened to me, but then I tried again and it worked. Maybe the server was too busy...