http://routenote.com/blog/sylfid-f1-physics-based-piano-vst/ The World of Music Licensing and Distribution Tue, 07 Feb 2012 21:35:42 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.2 http://routenote.com/blog/sylfid-f1-physics-based-piano-vst/comment-page-1/#comment-31441 Piano Tutorial Thu, 02 Sep 2010 14:39:43 +0000 http://routenote.com/blog/?p=2588#comment-31441 Great lesson. Very easy to understand. Made me anxious to get back to my keyboard asap and try it out. Thanks! Great lesson. Very easy to understand. Made me anxious to get back to my keyboard asap and try it out. Thanks!

]]> http://routenote.com/blog/sylfid-f1-physics-based-piano-vst/comment-page-1/#comment-17812 gerard Fri, 22 Jan 2010 00:53:40 +0000 http://routenote.com/blog/?p=2588#comment-17812 Hi, It's nice to see how accurately you describe our new plug-in. What is indeed new in our approach is that we try to do a real simulation of what is happening on the strings. Other plug-ins try to mimic what is going on (with delays lines), which doesn't replicate the real phenomena. But we don't try to copy a piano. For instance, when the piano was created they needed to amplify the sound of the strings. They designed the soundboard for this task. In a digital "piano" we have other ways to amplify the sound, and to "color" it. Hi,
It’s nice to see how accurately you describe our new plug-in. What is indeed new in our approach is that we try to do a real simulation of what is happening on the strings. Other plug-ins try to mimic what is going on (with delays lines), which doesn’t replicate the real phenomena.
But we don’t try to copy a piano. For instance, when the piano was created they needed to amplify the sound of the strings. They designed the soundboard for this task. In a digital “piano” we have other ways to amplify the sound, and to “color” it.

]]>