![]() ![]() ![]() So 256 midi channels hosted outside your DAW = no CPU hit on your DAW. The basic Ensemble player gives you 16 virtual midi ports per instance. You can upgrade to Vienna Instruments Pro for more features.Īlso you get the free Vienna Ensemble player as well, which is a server hosting mixer.Īgain you can upgrade to VE5 Pro for extra features. You get the free Vienna Instruments player with any of the samples purchased. Sorry to have to ask this - I have tried finding out but cant get a clear answer - with the VSL libraries do you know if you need to buy the sampler software on top or do you get a basic version with the samples? ![]() Hans Zimmer seems like a genuinely nice guy with a great outlook on things! I've started trawling through Vi Control as well, some really useful stuff there! It is as much about knowing what Instruments work with what (voicing wise etc),Īnd all the articulations involved, and use them how a real player would,Īlong with Reverbs, Halls and seating placements in the mix etc.Īlways a learning process, without a doubt. Of course, getting convincing, real sounding Orchestral results is not just about the sounds, One thing worth considering if you are undecided, is the monthly library rental that is If you have not done so already, get yourself over to VI Control.Įverything you need with lots of very helpful experienced composers.Īll the info you need on libraries, composing for Orchestra, tutorials andĪll the new deals (usually discounted) regarding software. These samples always get good reviews, so worth checking out the demos. I have my eyes on one of these Grand Pianos at the moment ( sale deals going on at the present). There are so many Piano libraries out there, it will always come down to your personal choice of sound in your head. Nice sounding, with good velocity touch and playability. They all come at a price, but most have cut down versions or you can buy sections one at a time.įor Piano, I use Cinesamples 'Piano in Blue' V2. The two above, the East West stuff, Project Sam, Spitfire Audio, Orchestral Tools, Cinesamples and L.A.S.S. The best Orchestral libraries out there with out a doubt are. The articulations are limited to the basics, but beautiful, realistic sounding. I also use Cinematic Strings, full Symphonic straight out of the box, very lush with all the Instruments in their positions. The Instruments are both in full Symphonic set up as well as Chamber size. Studios of the world and the presets do the placements for you. Although you can purchase extra verb, hall and To position the instruments in their Orchestral seating positions. The downside of this is you have to use you own verb tails and halls The only problem for some folks is that the library is recorded dry.īut the samples are pristine. Loads of articulations, which are all very playable. Personally I use VSL special editions 1 and 2, and the 1 and 2 plus. ![]()
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