xwjcool123 gave some good advice there - go to the "Action" panel and increase 'pedal noise', 'Key release noise' and 'Damper noise'. Also in there, changing 'Damper position' and 'Damper duration' can help make a piano preset less 'dampened' which can also help.
Also try raising 'Sympathetic resonance' so more string interaction builds.
Raise 'Impedance' so more cabinet sound generates. Even 'Strike point' might give you a different attack sound (deeper or more brash).
And also, try 'close mic' presets, or point microphones close in to where the hammers are on the piano diagram in the mic editing pane (by clicking the microphone icon).
You can also alter 'Cuttof' and 'Q factor', so that less string singing gets in front of the noise you want to highlight.
In FX, boost some mid or low-mid frequencies with EQ3 to boost the ranges where those noises are.
Also, if you like the 'felt' in the high frequencies, I find this really well highlighted by boosting high trebles over 10kHz or so, also with EQ3 (the sound of felt lifting can be an interesting 'noise' if boosted).
Also in FX, use the compressor. Begin by loading in the "Bang" default preset.
Regarding 'clink' (don't remember other thread).. but hard hammers, boosted trebles - and particularly some EQ (esp. in a DAW with a good EQ) - it seems fairly easy to push for a more metallic attack, but apart from raising your velocity curve and some other things above, the only other factor is time really to explore. Give this time and you find it easier to get really personalized pianos for any kind of playing/recording.
All those things can combine pretty infinitely to your tastes - good luck.
Pianoteq Studio Bundle (Pro plus all instruments) - Kawai MP11 digital piano - Yamaha HS8 monitors
