Product Detail
After two years of meticulous recording, editing, and programming, EastWest/Quantum Leap is proud to present an incredibly detailed virtual instrument. It features one of the world's finest grand pianos, the Yamaha C7, recorded in the renowned EASTWEST STUDIOS with 3 mic positions. This studio has more RIAA certified platinum and gold records than any other. The PLAY interface uses impulses from the same hall where Symphonic Orchestra and Symphonic Choirs were recorded, allowing the piano to blend seamlessly with those collections. There's also an additional close mics version engineered by KEN SCOTT, a legend who worked with Elton John, Supertramp, David Bowie, and the Beatles. This virtual piano offers the most detailed recordings ever, with 3 mic positions for maximum flexibility. It has multiple velocity levels for different articulations like sustain, repetitions, and soft pedal. The software can detect true repetitions and features resonance and release samples. Recorded in a proper piano environment with high - end equipment, it also offers stereo swap, mic position mixing, lid position simulation, and an articulation matrix for easy loading. It runs on a powerful streaming engine with high polyphony counts.
Using this virtual piano is easy. First, open the PLAY interface. You can choose different mic positions according to your preference to get the best sound. The articulation matrix allows you to quickly load different playing styles like sustain, repetitions, etc. When using the repetitions feature, the software will detect true repetitions for a realistic sound. To blend the piano with Symphonic Orchestra or Symphonic Choirs, the PLAY interface has the right impulses already set up. As for maintenance, make sure your software is always up - to - date to enjoy the best performance. Keep your computer in good condition with enough memory and processing power. If you have any issues, check the software settings first, especially for mic position mixing and stereo swap. Also, avoid overloading the system with too many high - polyphony sounds at once.
