NotePerformer para Sibelius (actualización ver. 2.0)

{] ∞Ω∞ [}™
#1 por {] ∞Ω∞ [}™ el 06/03/2017
Wallander Instruments acaba de lanzar la actualización a la versión 2.0 de NotePerformer para Sibelius, la librería orquestal especializada en este editor de partituras.

Lista de novedades de la versión:
La más interesante es la posibilidad de crear secciones de sonido diferenciado mediante el texto a2, a3, hasta a8 utilizando el controlador MIDI CC #104

http://www.noteperformer.com/?mode=news

NotePerformer escribió:


- Great sound quality and timbre improvements for ALL instruments. The existing sound library has essentially been rebuilt from scratch in order to achieve higher clarity and distinction, and a more open sound.

- Solo strings have been completely reworked. Improved tuning!

- More realistic and more distinct legato transitions.

- New and improved reverb and early reflections algorithms.

- Greater dynamic range for brass instruments, and many of the woodwinds. Accents and marcato can now reach beyond FFF, for notes where it's applicable.

- Note timing and pitch algoritms have been improved, allowing psychoacoustic note separation without spoiling the musical context and beat.

- Note-to-note volume and tone differences for woodwinds and brass has been greatly improved upon (make sure Espressivo is turned off).

- Electric organ sounds were added. Use the "Electric organ", "Rock organ" and "Percussive organ" staves in Sibelius.

- Rainstick percussion sound was added.

- Strings no longer play vibrato on the lowest open string (the lowest note on the instrument) as this isn't physically possible.

- Beltree percussion sound was added. It requires manual mapping to a note head on a percussion staff, because this instrument doesn't have its own staff in Sibelius.

- Recorder sounds were replaced with samples instead of synthesis.

- Harmonica sound was added.

- Significant performance optimizations.

- Fixed issue with the NotePerfomer splash screen on OS X, where it did not always display correctly.

- Improved dynamic level consistency.

- "poco vibrato" technique is now possible, if one manually adds a dicionary entry for this mapping to the +vibrato.light sound ID. But there is now also full vibrato control over MIDI CC (see further down) which makes this somewhat redundant.

- Hi-hat, triangle and guiro sounds are now mutually exclusive as recommended by the General MIDI standard (e.g. a ringing hi-hat sound is automatically choked by a closed hi-hat note).

- Pipe organ now responds to dynamic changes.

- Doits, shakes and falls bugs have been fixed. They should now trigger for the correct note also in Sibelus 7.5 and more recent versions of Sibelius.

- Overriding base tuning, e.g. 440 Hz, is now possible using MIDI CC #102 (advanced feature, please see documentation on how to use).

- Custom pipe organ registration is now possible using MIDI CC #103 (highly advanced feature, please see documentation on how to use).

- One can now create custom sections, e.g. a2, a3, up to a8, using MIDI CC #104, as a workaround for not being able to support this as a technique in Sibelius (advanced feature, please see documentation on how to use).

- Vibrato amount can now be controlled by the user using MIDI CC #105 (advanced feature, please see documentation on how to use).

- NotePerformer's timing now more closely matches that of General MIDI, when mixing sounds from both sets.

- Polyphonic harmonics are now supported, when using artificial harmonics notation (e.g. four written notes producing two pitches, six written notes producing three pitches, etc.).

- Lots and lots (and lots) of minor playback bugs or discrepancies have been corrected and improved upon, and general musical interpretation has been extended with new additions and tweaks.
Subir
2
OFERTASVer todas
  • -35%
    Set de grabación completo de Focusrite
    184 €
    Ver oferta
  • -8%
    Behringer X Air XR18
    645 €
    Ver oferta
  • -21%
    Zoom H4n Pro Black
    158 €
    Ver oferta
Ongaku
#2 por Ongaku el 07/03/2017
Interesante. He descargado la demo y probado con unas cuantas partituras orquestales y el resultado es bastante decente. Los sonidos son buenos; los metales y las cuerdas suenan mejor que los de Sibelius Sounds en mi opinión y la interpretación es muy buena también. La posibilidad de crear unísonos (a2, a3, etc.) me parece una mejora importante y útil, y tiene el efecto esperado cuando se escucha. Me parece muy interesante este producto de Wallander Instruments. Ojalá lo sigan mejorando cada vez más.
Subir
Gonorreo
#3 por Gonorreo el 09/04/2017
Yo también he descargado la demo. Y probablemente la compre. Sorprendente que ocupe poco más de un giga. La relación tamaño/calidad de sonido es increíblemente buena. Los matices de interpretación están muy conseguidos. Me parece la manera más cómoda de darle vida a Sibelius, sin meterse en fregaos de soundsets. Se consigue un sonido totalmente enseñable a gente normal (me refiero a no músicos), verbi gratia el director de un corto que te pide un sketch rápido de alguna idea y tú sólo llevas tu portátil con Sibelius.
Subir
Mikolópez
#4 por Mikolópez el 19/04/2017
Acabo de postear en el foro de Taller Orquestal, maravillado con esta librería: https://www.hispasonic.com/foros/mejores-cuerdas-orquestales/498594/pagina62#post4381922
Subir
1
Mikolópez
#5 por Mikolópez el 20/04/2017
Y horas más tarde habemus novam versionem!:

http://www.noteperformer.com/?mode=news
Subir
Hilos similares
Nuevo post

Regístrate o para poder postear en este hilo