Topic: standard and pro version

If I'm looking at an FXP, created on the pro version, on my standard version of pianoteq and note by note edits unavailable to me were used would I see any indication of it on the universal screens?  Say they made note by note spectrum profile adjustments, would I see movement in the universal sliders?  I hope someone knows the answer to this one.

Bill

Re: standard and pro version

That's a good question, I'm a standard user too. If there isn't, I think there should be some indication. Something either near the parameter or the preset name, but in a way that is clearly just to let you know and not like this preset has been "watered down" to standard (actually, that could be something for the Stage version).

Windows 10 1511 | Intel Core i5 4690K 3.5GHz | 16GB RAM
Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 | JBL LSR305
Casio Privia PX-150 | M-Audio Oxygen 49 (Gen 3)
Pianoteq Standard 5.5.1 | D4, K2, U4, KIViR, Bells

Re: standard and pro version

I'm also wondering how this works....

What does, say, the unison width slider (in the main window) show if there's a different setting for each note? And what is the result for a note that has both the global unison width setting (in the main window) and a specific one set for that note.... does the per-note setting have priority? or do they add up? or average?

http://soundcloud.com/delt01
Pianoteq 5 STD+blüthner, Renoise 3 • Roland FP-4F + M-Audio Keystation 88es
Intel i5@3.4GHz, 16GB • Linux Mint xfce 64bit

Re: standard and pro version

The version situation is explained at the bottom of this page: https://www.pianoteq.com/pianoteq5

Standard can play a Pro fxp without sound restriction, but what is changed is not apparent in the GUI.

Global and per notes changes are completely compatible. For instance if an fxp has per note edits for Unison width, moving the global Unison width slider to the right simply raises the per note edits as a group without changing them

Last edited by Gilles (22-07-2014 17:51)