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VE Pro is using a proprietary plug-in format for its "built-in" tools, like VI, MIR Pro, MIR EQ, panner etc.
The tutorial you're referring to seems to be a quite old one, maybe released before the more recent versions of Vienna Ensemble ... I will ask Jay Bacal to chime in with the actual details! :-)
Kind regards,
Hi Chris,
The Bloch cello demo was created more than 10 years ago. Sadly, the .fxb instrument preset file format seems no longer to be compatible with the current versions of the Vienna Instrument program.
You can still learn a little from the midi file. Notably, the frequent switching of articulations via keyswitches and the shaping of phrases with the midi Expression controller.
More recent "tutorials" should use Vienna Ensemble compatible files. I also included Cubase project files which will open the entire project. No fuss, no muss. You can download a free trial version of Steinberg's Cubase 10 from their website.
Finally, I recommend checking out VSL's MIRx software. It will instantly give you a more professional sound. It's like having a world-class mixing engineer (Dietz) in a single plug-in.
Happy experimenting and music making.
Best wishes,
Jay
Thanks, Jay!
[...] Sadly, the .fxb instrument preset file format seems no longer to be compatible with the current versions of the Vienna Instrument program. [...]
The workaround would be to use a VST2-host like Reaper or Cubase for loading the old .fxp-based settings and save them as Presets in the recent Vienna Instruments for further use. Cumbersome, no doubt, but doable. 😊
Hi Dietz & Jay,
I will try this workaround. Looks like I should be able to do it through SONAR X1.
Regarding the MIRx mode for MIR Pro, I am only using the Synchron Stage venue. Are MIRx presets now available for this venue?
Regards,
Chris
Hi Dietz & Jay, I have another question about the preset and midi file, maybe you can help. The frequent switching via keyswitches I see is selecting the different articulations. However, for each articulation there appears to be only one or two keys that actually make a sound. Why is this? Best Regards, Chris
...However, for each articulation there appears to be only one or two keys that actually make a sound. Why is this? Best Regards, Chris...
Why do you want more keyswitches? I think it's great that we need only one command per articulation (tone outside the range of the instrument).
Even though you have obviously been using VSL samples for a long time, this link might answer your question:
followed then by this one:
There are probably more tips on this site which could be helpfull on your way.
All the best
Beat
Hi all,
I have another question regarding the tutorials: In demos that use Piano I see in most cases, that the midi is separated as right top, middle, bottom & left top, middle, bottom. Why is this?
Regards,
Chris
