Topic: 6.5.2
WOW!!!
Thank you so, so much for vs. 6.5.2 Modartt and Beta team... It's amazing!
Warmest regards,
Chris
WOW!!!
Thank you so, so much for vs. 6.5.2 Modartt and Beta team... It's amazing!
Warmest regards,
Chris
I do so enjoy Pianoteq updates
I do so enjoy Pianoteq updates
Indeed
However the link to the update change list seems to just take you to the product page at the moment.
Yes, cannot see the changelog...
I also have the link not there .. but I found the list at:
https://www.pianoteq.com/pianoteq6
in the "changes" tab ..
Come listen to the new!
Nice sound that Kalimba Spacey...sounds like a more percussive Celesta. Very good idea the compact version for Std/Pro. Will be helpful for small screen laptops! The window position memorize/restore keyboard shortcuts are still not in the Window menu though as I had suggested. A useful option but not very obvious.
There is a bug with the full screen mode for Mac (but maybe it's because I still use an older version 10.9.5): the GUI does not go to the bottom. There is a void corresponding to the dock but the dock is not visible.
EDIT: That bug (or feature) is also on 6.5.1 but I had not noticed...
Version 6
6.5.2 (2019/06/25)
-MKII update: revoicing and four new presets: MKII Spark, MKII Piano Bass Gritty, MKII Piano Bass Snappy, MKII Bass & Piano split.
-Inharmonicity model improvement, allowing for more progressive variations w.r.t. string length.
-New instrument added to the Celeste pack: the Kalimba.
-The interface of Pianoteq STD/PRO can switch to a compact interface, which looks like the STAGE interface.
https://www.pianoteq.com/changelog
Kalimbas :
Kalimbas are fascinating! I have one which I bought from a craft market some years ago. If memory serves, there's a brief scene in the classic Bogart / Hepburn movie The African Queen in which a young boy is playing a kalimba.
I also have the link not there .. but I found the list at:
https://www.pianoteq.com/pianoteq6
in the "changes" tab ..
Come listen to the new!
Cheers, well spotted.
The Electric pianos sound lovely now, especially those bass versions.
Charmed by the Kalimba! (unexpected - kind of special to me) Thank you so much.
MKII is unbelievably good, great stuff.
...
[EDIT TO INSERT] **Some of my descriptions may be related to the previous update**
...
The inharmonicity update seems to make all the pianos a little richer and silkier, esp. in the high frequencies - replaced some tiny elements of sizzle for me, with something closer to full clarity in high notes from hammer to tailing tails - lovely - and breaths even more new life into the presets where I use convolution reverbs.
(Thank you also to sigasa for kindly posting this thread, otherwise it's likely that I would have missed out on this enjoyable update today)
I love the small layout option.
Especially on smaller screens size does matter, so hiding unused options is a nice feature.
I do not know if it's the effect of the heat wave (37 ° celcius today) or the fact that I return to the piano after two months without playing but it seems to me that the version 6.5.2 is gaining a lot in clarity , precision and presence
it's so nice to see that during my break Pianoteq has continued to evolve.
Modartt appear that took some "modesty tea", since they are not mentioning the last month's sound improovements in the pianoteq forum News Section.
I do not know if it's the effect of the heat wave (37 ° celcius today) or the fact that I return to the piano after two months without playing but it seems to me that the version 6.5.2 is gaining a lot in clarity , precision and presence
it's so nice to see that during my break Pianoteq has continued to evolve.
I love the small layout option.
Especially on smaller screens size does matter, so hiding unused options is a nice feature.
Man, I welcome any interface improvement. And, it's scrollable too!
I really like the Sparkle voicing of the MKII Rhodes. What this piano has that I haven't been able to get with Pianoteq is that sparkly, crystal like sound, but with some satisfying grit when I dig in. I'll just have to make a few adjustments for this to be my go-to EP.
Is there a way to get notifications about updates?
WOW!!
Thank you so, so much for vs. 6.5.2 Modartt and Beta team... It's amazing!
Warmest regards,
Chris
Pianoteq 6.5.2 brings a very interesting evolution with the enrichment of the strings plans according to the length of strings set in Pianoteq.
This now allows you to build custom presets (fxp) using the length of the string that best fits the partials of the acoustic piano you want to simulate. (In connection with pianoteq pro note by note spectrum profile)
This is particularly important when, to create a new fxp, we start from a pianoteq piano model that has a longer string length than the piano we want to simulate.
For my part, I will enjoy my summer holidays to simulate my upright piano Schimmel 130T in connection with U4 preset, then resume my modeling Bosendorfer 200 from the preset Bluthner (in perspective, 2 new items in fxp corner - also 100% usable with Pianoteq standard & partially with Pianoteq stage)
Bruno
Is there a way to get notifications about updates?
If you have an open internet connection when you launch Pianoteq, you will get an alert if a new version is available.
It is interesting to learn more about changes in the inharmoniousness model.
jbraner wrote:Is there a way to get notifications about updates?
If you have an open internet connection when you launch Pianoteq, you will get an alert if a new version is available.
I use both Mac and Linux, and I never got u notification of a new version... I had my network enabled.
I use both Mac and Linux, and I never got u notification of a new version... I had my network enabled.
That's strange, perhaps it's a Windows-only feature?
sigasa wrote:WOW!!
Thank you so, so much for vs. 6.5.2 Modartt and Beta team... It's amazing!
Warmest regards,
ChrisPianoteq 6.5.2 brings a very interesting evolution with the enrichment of the strings plans according to the length of strings set in Pianoteq.
This now allows you to build custom presets (fxp) using the length of the string that best fits the partials of the acoustic piano you want to simulate. (In connection with pianoteq pro note by note spectrum profile)
This is particularly important when, to create a new fxp, we start from a pianoteq piano model that has a longer string length than the piano we want to simulate.
For my part, I will enjoy my summer holidays to simulate my upright piano Schimmel 130T in connection with U4 preset, then resume my modeling Bosendorfer 200 from the preset Bluthner (in perspective, 2 new items in fxp corner - also 100% usable with Pianoteq standard & partially with Pianoteq stage)Bruno
Pretty interesting indeed. Thanks.
I use both Mac and Linux, and I never got u notification of a new version... I had my network enabled.
Hello Mr. Roland,
I concur that I never get notification of a new Mac version when my internet is enabled. The best and most reliable way am able to I learn about upgrades is to visit this forum as part of my daily routine. I also visit the Pianoteq User area to check for new upgrades.
As good as Pianoteq gets, these upgrades often represent a welcome addition (such as a re-working of inharmonicity associated with changed string length).
Cheers,
Joe
I learn about them on this forum as well..
If string length adjustments occur differently in Pianoteq v6.5.2 compared to previous versions, I need to know.
I need to know whether or not when you shorten string length, you subsequently increase your Impedance parameter —but only change string length following other parameter adjustments for a piano that is smaller than your preset model.
This new iteration seems to affect inharmonicity in that acidity is somehow sharpened or very apparent now.
Yes, I want to know the details ..
I am on Mac (Sierra) and did get the notification for 6.5.2
MrRoland wrote:I use both Mac and Linux, and I never got u notification of a new version... I had my network enabled.
Hello Mr. Roland,
I concur that I never get notification of a new Mac version when my internet is enabled. The best and most reliable way am able to I learn about upgrades is to visit this forum as part of my daily routine. I also visit the Pianoteq User area to check for new upgrades.
As good as Pianoteq gets, these upgrades often represent a welcome addition (such as a re-working of inharmonicity associated with changed string length).
Cheers,
Joe
I want to know the details
...
[EDIT TO INSERT] **Some of my descriptions may be related to the previous update**
...
Updates always inspire some interesting guesses. This one certainly does. The new flexibility (for wont of a better word) in strings/sympathetic resonances leads to a lot of possibilities.
To me, seems less linearity and quicker/realistic drop in high order overtones, particularly noted on right hand.
That pack of ever higher overtones to the right of spectrum seems less linearly crowded esp. within high notes, like tapering away quicker post transient (or a deep comb filter, or maybe opposing organic shaped filters are vibrating gently together, fast to slow through that forest in some fractional ms range - feels like eluding to something vibrational from the harp in that sense), regardless this a lot closer to reality once again.
Maybe adjustments related to sympathetic resonance are related to that too, in that the sympathetic elements are more organically matching to each other (rather than many/most interacting with many/most others - rather an organic sub-set more realistically reacting with a smaller sub-set - and this may fluctuate with ranges in terms of piano, polyphony, un-matched velocities and other varied similar factors).
Feeling like something else is more alive in the mix also - but I'm thinking, the net result of the alterations mean the more of the model can interact more rationally too.
Just stunning how each careful attendant alteration seems such a masterful thing. Always impressed. Happy if my hunches are not even remotely correct and always love to learn more but leaving it here in case any of that impressionistic expressionism helps inform impact or further tweaks.
[My maths/physics is lay-man level but profoundly it interests me enough that I'm always considering how it's done although my lay guesses may be wrong I can at least hope my artistic processing of my limited understanding might help synthesize further ideas.]
Well, I guess the notifications on Mac and Linux are not as reliable as we want. Visiting this forum is part of my daily routine, so I never miss a update notification
I am on Mac (Sierra) and did get the notification for 6.5.2
jcfelice88keys wrote:MrRoland wrote:I use both Mac and Linux, and I never got u notification of a new version... I had my network enabled.
Hello Mr. Roland,
I concur that I never get notification of a new Mac version when my internet is enabled. The best and most reliable way am able to I learn about upgrades is to visit this forum as part of my daily routine. I also visit the Pianoteq User area to check for new upgrades.
As good as Pianoteq gets, these upgrades often represent a welcome addition (such as a re-working of inharmonicity associated with changed string length).
Cheers,
Joe
My update, before this one, I got without any software notification while my iMac was connected online. However, this update did come with a yellow alert once I connected to the Pianoteq website.
Regarding the change "Inharmonicity model improvement, allowing for more progressive variations w.r.t. string length": when changing the string length, we had discontinuities of the inharmonicity that were related to another type of discontinuites, those produced by the changes of wire diameter that naturally occur in an acoustic piano (the same wire diameter is used for a group of notes, and it suddenly changes for the adjacent group).
In the new model, we managed to keep the "natural" discontinuities between groups of notes, while avoiding jumps when the length parameter is modified. The consequence is that it is now easier to precisely match a given inharmonicity for any note (in Pro version).
This change only affects the instruments whose string length is not set to its default value, and in any case the change is subtle.
Thank you very much for the details.
Super interesting Philippe, thank you.
I sense my presets, which mostly have altered tunings (esp. those with stretching, tension, harmonic checked, some with different diapason) benefit - would it be correct to assume the update to strings touches on this, not just the "length" setting?
Always happy to marvel at being placebo'd by myself but it seems these presets really sing so much more sweetly than before the update.
Super interesting Philippe, thank you.
I sense my presets, which mostly have altered tunings (esp. those with stretching, tension, harmonic checked, some with different diapason) benefit - would it be correct to assume the update to strings touches on this, not just the "length" setting?
Always happy to marvel at being placebo'd by myself but it seems these presets really sing so much more sweetly than before the update.
Not always placebo. We have had a few improvements before this. I'm sure it will still take time to appreciate the recent improvements over various models, so likely impossible to pinpoint which change was responsible for the improvements you enjoyed.
Also human hearing varies on a day to day basis. Loudspeaker performance can change with room temperatures too. The elasticity of the driver cone rubber surrounds will change performance parameters of a loudspeaker drive units, so the warm weather can change the playback system too.
I sense my presets, which mostly have altered tunings (esp. those with stretching, tension, harmonic checked, some with different diapason) benefit - would it be correct to assume the update to strings touches on this, not just the "length" setting?
If you did not change the default string length, there should be no changes related to the inharmonicity model modification. But maybe you are hearing some other changes related to the update 6.4 > 6.5?
Yes, definitely could be that then Philippe, many thanks!
Re: my first post on this thread, I will edit to shine a light.
Ha, true Key Fumbler, it's been pretty cold where I am, so it's possible my ears need defrosting, not to mention the noggin they're attached to
Also human hearing varies on a day to day basis. Loudspeaker performance can change with room temperatures too. The elasticity of the driver cone rubber surrounds will change performance parameters of a loudspeaker drive units, so the warm weather can change the playback system too.
And here's me fondly thinking I've achieved perfection!
Every silver lining has a cloud . . . .
Key Fumbler wrote:
Also human hearing varies on a day to day basis. Loudspeaker performance can change with room temperatures too. The elasticity of the driver cone rubber surrounds will change performance parameters of a loudspeaker drive units, so the warm weather can change the playback system too.
And here's me fondly thinking I've achieved perfection!
Every silver lining has a cloud . . . .
Personally I am far from perfect, but that's irrelevant here.
Most of the time loudspeakers will be operating at a comfortable room temperature so will operate within expected parameters (at their technical best). It is just something to bear in mind in heatwaves in rooms without air conditioning temperature control - if you think the sound has changed it may be a mechanical factor.
Anyway I am taking this thread off topic with this diversion. The latest updates sound great through speakers and headphones.
Interesting. A long Steinway B isn't a D, and a short D isn't a B. While the longer and shorter strings may be modeled better as such, I presume that the cases are not.
I do so enjoy Pianoteq updates
And I do like this Steingraeber news: “The Steingraeber piano factory is now equipping Steingraeber acoustic pianos with a silent system provided by Excellent Piano Installs A. Dütz - the maker of the adsilent silent system.
For Steingraeber pianos the adsilent system comes with the "Steingraeber Virtual Recording" sound obtained from the Pianoteq reproduction of their Steingraeber E-272 Grand Piano: https://www.steingraeber.de/en/steingra...nt-pianos“
I was coming here to post the very same thing, but you arrived first.
;-)
Let's hope such partinership helps Modartt get some few more resources to developement of new tecnology and new products.
dazric wrote:I do so enjoy Pianoteq updates
And I do like this Steingraeber news: “The Steingraeber piano factory is now equipping Steingraeber acoustic pianos with a silent system provided by Excellent Piano Installs A. Dütz - the maker of the adsilent silent system.
For Steingraeber pianos the adsilent system comes with the "Steingraeber Virtual Recording" sound obtained from the Pianoteq reproduction of their Steingraeber E-272 Grand Piano: https://www.steingraeber.de/en/steingra...nt-pianos“
Pianoteq 6.5.2 / 6.5.3 brings a very interesting evolution with the enrichment of the strings plans according to the length of strings set in Pianoteq.
This now allows you to build custom presets (fxp) using the length of the string that best fits the partials of the acoustic piano you want to simulate. (In connection with pianoteq pro note by note spectrum profile)
Bruno
I just finished a first build of .fxp with my 1992 Schimmel T130 upright, from the Pianoteq U4 model, playing on the length of strings.
Link for the .fxp file:
https://www.forum-pianoteq.com/file/da7c6r82
I tested for the first time a sound recording with 7 Rode Mics (including 5 preserved), link on the sound recording:
https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipM...ZXSWxyNlBB
Link on the spectrum profile recovery (amateur) method, after having previously adjusted the length of the strings in Pianoteq pro for match (attempt) with the partials of each note (between virtual instrument and real instrument):
https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipM...ZXSWxyNlBB
and (to prepare the calculation of the partial level adjustment):
https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipM...ZXSWxyNlBB
The result is in my opinion moderately satisfactory because the room (7.5 x 6.5m) is quite reverberant (tiled floor, despite 2 carpets) and microphones remain cheap models.
I also encountered a pedal management problem (damper) that with the U4 model of pianoteq behaves in a bizarre way.
I will do a second modeling of the T130 soon, only from 2 new microphones acquired (SE-8 match pair) whose results are very promising, (much better than my Rodes) - ditto use an audio interface Audient ID14, to Tascam Us 16x8 place used here. These tests on Schimmel will allow me to prepare a next model of our Bosendorfer 200 grand piano, which I await the return of the keyboard currently being restored.
Bruno
Wonderful work bm,
it sounds remarkable! Interesting seeing your screenshots - helps to kind of understanding better what you're doing - excellent.
Just listening to Chopin's Berceuse DflatMaj with it, (just now the final chords, quite beautiful), so vital in so many ways, a real delight - I do almost feel the space and the Schimmel piano.
Wonderful work bm,
it sounds remarkable!
+1. I'm hugely impressed by this 'Schimmel' fxp - excellent 'you are there' presence, very much looking forward to the follow-up version!
Nice job! Very faithful emulation of the Schimmel and the room presence with those 5 mics is really outstanding!
Small remark: B2 has a hollow resonant quality that is different from the source. Maybe some mic interaction since changing the spectrum does not correct it.
Nice job! Very faithful emulation of the Schimmel and the room presence with those 5 mics is really outstanding!
Small remark: B2 has a hollow resonant quality that is different from the source. Maybe some mic interaction since changing the spectrum does not correct it.
Hello Gilles,
It remains - indeed - important differences between the real instrument and the .fxp v0.71 and many adjustments to make, especially on low medium and low ... (This T130 has the particularity of a tuning the mechanism by my tuner to strengthen a little the sound level of the last octave)
To quickly try to limit this problem of bass, but with other edge effects, I added 2 variants of .fxp
(V0.71a): Variation with reversed phase on the rear microphone.
https://www.forum-pianoteq.com/file/9871vvo5
(V0.71b) Only small adjustments on spectrum profile for B1 & B2
https://www.forum-pianoteq.com/file/4qeindti
I also added below, a link to load an extract of the sound recording with the tracks of the 7 original Rode microphones (24bit 96Khz) for Audacity (about 1 GB to unzip): http://dl.free.fr/nh0Y3hbgi
I hope that the best sound taken, opened T130 piano with only a couple of SE8 mics matched & an interface Audient ID14, will allow my next .fxp to avoid this problem in part. (see 2 pictures for the 1st recording:
https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipM...ZXSWxyNlBB
and:
https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipM...ZXSWxyNlBB
Overview of this first sound recording with these 2 mics SE-8 (real instrument T130) (0.42 GB flac file): http://dl.free.fr/wfMgBjKhd
Bruno
Hi Bruno,
The version 0.71b corrects the hollow B2 and sounds very good to my ears!
That Schimmel looks a lot like the Kawaii KS3F I used to own. I still have metal cassettes (Dolby C) recordings of me playing it. Unfortunately my old cassette player died so I can't listen to them any more...I should have digitized them when it was still working...
bm wrote:Pianoteq 6.5.2 / 6.5.3 brings a very interesting evolution with the enrichment of the strings plans according to the length of strings set in Pianoteq.
This now allows you to build custom presets (fxp) using the length of the string that best fits the partials of the acoustic piano you want to simulate. (In connection with pianoteq pro note by note spectrum profile)
BrunoI just finished a first build of .fxp with my 1992 Schimmel T130 upright, from the Pianoteq U4 model, playing on the length of strings.
Link for the .fxp file:
https://www.forum-pianoteq.com/file/da7c6r82
I tested for the first time a sound recording with 7 Rode Mics (including 5 preserved), link on the sound recording:
https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipM...ZXSWxyNlBB
Link on the spectrum profile recovery (amateur) method, after having previously adjusted the length of the strings in Pianoteq pro for match (attempt) with the partials of each note (between virtual instrument and real instrument):
https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipM...ZXSWxyNlBB
and (to prepare the calculation of the partial level adjustment):
https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipM...ZXSWxyNlBBThe result is in my opinion moderately satisfactory because the room (7.5 x 6.5m) is quite reverberant (tiled floor, despite 2 carpets) and microphones remain cheap models.
I also encountered a pedal management problem (damper) that with the U4 model of pianoteq behaves in a bizarre way.I will do a second modeling of the T130 soon, only from 2 new microphones acquired (SE-8 match pair) whose results are very promising, (much better than my Rodes) - ditto use an audio interface Audient ID14, to Tascam Us 16x8 place used here. These tests on Schimmel will allow me to prepare a next model of our Bosendorfer 200 grand piano, which I await the return of the keyboard currently being restored.
New FXP1: Schimmel T130, adjusted profile spectrum with 2 mics SE8 (match pair) in AB position at 50 cm from the hammers, front case removed. Here too, the length of the strings was previously adjusted for each note to adjust the partials of the virtual instrument to those of the real instrument.
Schimmel-T130-2Mics-SE8-V0.71 :
https://www.forum-pianoteq.com/file/3sv01a3r
New FXP2: Schimmel T130, same profile as V0.71 but here with 5 ptq virtual mics, to better reproduce the acoustics of a living room of 6.5 x 7.5m in player position.
Schimmel-T130-2Mics-SE8-V0.71X 5 :
https://www.forum-pianoteq.com/file/7uvadcy1
cf pictures for the sound recording on the real instrument:
https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipM...ZXSWxyNlBB
and
https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipM...ZXSWxyNlBB
Advice and criticism would be welcome to try to improve the timbre of these virtual instruments, especially in the low medium and the medium.
From the 2 audio comparisons: (virtual versus real)
https://www.forum-pianoteq.com/download.php?id=3431
and
https://www.forum-pianoteq.com/download.php?id=3432
I note that the duration of the sound of the virtual instrument remains abnormally long.
Bruno
bm wrote:bm wrote:Pianoteq 6.5.2 / 6.5.3 brings a very interesting evolution with the enrichment of the strings plans according to the length of strings set in Pianoteq.
This now allows you to build custom presets (fxp) using the length of the string that best fits the partials of the acoustic piano you want to simulate. (In connection with pianoteq pro note by note spectrum profile)
BrunoI just finished a first build of .fxp with my 1992 Schimmel T130 upright, from the Pianoteq U4 model, playing on the length of strings.
Link for the .fxp file:
https://www.forum-pianoteq.com/file/da7c6r82
I tested for the first time a sound recording with 7 Rode Mics (including 5 preserved), link on the sound recording:
https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipM...ZXSWxyNlBB
Link on the spectrum profile recovery (amateur) method, after having previously adjusted the length of the strings in Pianoteq pro for match (attempt) with the partials of each note (between virtual instrument and real instrument):
https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipM...ZXSWxyNlBB
and (to prepare the calculation of the partial level adjustment):
https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipM...ZXSWxyNlBBThe result is in my opinion moderately satisfactory because the room (7.5 x 6.5m) is quite reverberant (tiled floor, despite 2 carpets) and microphones remain cheap models.
I also encountered a pedal management problem (damper) that with the U4 model of pianoteq behaves in a bizarre way.I will do a second modeling of the T130 soon, only from 2 new microphones acquired (SE-8 match pair) whose results are very promising, (much better than my Rodes) - ditto use an audio interface Audient ID14, to Tascam Us 16x8 place used here. These tests on Schimmel will allow me to prepare a next model of our Bosendorfer 200 grand piano, which I await the return of the keyboard currently being restored.
New FXP1: Schimmel T130, adjusted profile spectrum with 2 mics SE8 (match pair) in AB position at 50 cm from the hammers, front case removed. Here too, the length of the strings was previously adjusted for each note to adjust the partials of the virtual instrument to those of the real instrument.
Schimmel-T130-2Mics-SE8-V0.71 :
https://www.forum-pianoteq.com/file/3sv01a3rNew FXP2: Schimmel T130, same profile as V0.71 but here with 5 ptq virtual mics, to better reproduce the acoustics of a living room of 6.5 x 7.5m in player position.
Schimmel-T130-2Mics-SE8-V0.71X 5 :
https://www.forum-pianoteq.com/file/7uvadcy1cf pictures for the sound recording on the real instrument:
https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipM...ZXSWxyNlBB
and
https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipM...ZXSWxyNlBBAdvice and criticism would be welcome to try to improve the timbre of these virtual instruments, especially in the low medium and the medium.
From the 2 audio comparisons: (virtual versus real)
https://www.forum-pianoteq.com/download.php?id=3431
and
https://www.forum-pianoteq.com/download.php?id=3432
I note that the duration of the sound of the virtual instrument remains abnormally long.Bruno
In the second audio file, aren't the notes on the real piano stopped early by the damper? It's hard, for me, to compare the notes when I can't hear how the sound evolves. However, I hear the first notes, the Pianoteq notes, as having more lower midrange frequencies. And I must admit that without the damper cut-off, and until I read the name of the file carefully, I might have thought that they were the notes from the real piano.
Hi bm,
love the 5 mics FXP particularly to tweak.
Uploaded this FXP to adjust some things which I hope you enjoy. Mainly, I made changes to velocity curve (can be reset to flat of course - I just like this curve, left it in case others who haven't tried a more gentle curve find it helps their keyboards with less subtle velocity) reverb, mic balances, delay timings and added some cross-talk to rear mics, removed the delay in effects (could use that slot for another EQU3 perhaps).
To EQ, with 2 instances of EQU3 I raised lower bass shelf, removed some mid around 310Hz, added some 1400Hz, and took out some treble. Arguably, this is a first pass and sounds like a starting point - would recommend trying moving the dots to neighboring frequencies and lowering and adding a little until you have it the way you like. (a little more text in the FXP itself in the description box but that's essentially it).
In my experimenting, the EQ and change to reverb removes a lot of room cloud - but if wanting some of that roominess back, just up the reverb and reverb time etc. - although, have to say a convolution reverb (like Vienna Hall) makes an interesting result (have some pet theories about it, which I may have typed about before in other threads, mainly to do with 'player bubble', breaking down reverbs into separate overlapping mixed 'tracks', player region vs. whole room which is pure piano plus player bubble range, mix of amplification of components of this and subtractions also to suit the overall space - this work of yours bm, kind of pre-adds something positive to that dimension I feel, due to your process and note-edits/frequencies chosen - to me it results in a very delightful and inspiring experience).
Delicious to play - thanks again bm and hope these tweaks lead to some further ideas in making your piano presets sing.
Links:
FXP
Schimmel-T130-2Mics-SE8-V0.71X_5VirtualMICS - Qexl Tweak A.fxp
Audio
qexl-improv-20161406c64.mp3