Hm, all our products are manufatcured with double layer DVDs.
(since Dezember 2002)
Are there any DVD drives which can't read double layers?
best
Herb
(since Dezember 2002)
Are there any DVD drives which can't read double layers?
best
Herb
200,779 users have contributed to 43,212 threads and 259,132 posts.
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Either downloadable expansion packs (several small and affordable dedicated for one instrument or an instrument group) or Special Edition 2 would be appreciated. Trills especially for winds, col legnos, snap pizzicatos, some real dynamics. Appassionata strings with the same articulations as the rest of the strings. Fanfare trumpets with the basic brass articulations. Can't think of anything that would rock harder than that. [[;)]]@herb said:
I could be, that we will offer expansion packs (maybe downloadable) in the fufure (please don't ask for details now, because I don't know any details at the moment).
best
Herb
@herb said:
Hm, all our products are manufatcured with double layer DVDs.
(since Dezember 2002)
Are there any DVD drives which can't read double layers?
best
Herb
@jc5 said:
Getting the trills for all the instruments (brass too please - it was a head scratcher to me why the solo horn had its lovely trills, but the ensemble didn't in opus.. very frustrating too when writing!) would be a must - yes, snap pizz and col lengo for strings. I always found the Sffz patches to be pretty great in strings and brass. As someone with the full opus bundle, I must say I had gotten attached to those very stylish flautando strings.. getting those with (dare I say it?) true legato.. ahhh... [H]
I would also humbly submit some manner of very short note art - the regular stacs are very versatile and probably my favourites from any library, but sometimes something even more clipped is needed - staccatisimos, or spiccati in string instruments.. perhaps some form of the performance reps, those are fairly short? Ideally there would be at least 3 RR reps for these, 4 better for all those rapid fire passages - it would add tremondous value and versatility, and I know there are actually a variety of options from which these could be culled from the full cube
@musical said:
As a new user to this forum and not owning any VSL products, I checked with Herb to see if my question would be fine. He said yes.
How do you feel VSL SE stacks up against EW Gold? I have seen many discussions comparing it to the cube and Opus, but it is now priced against Emerald and a bit below EW Gold. I have only found one demo, so I am not sure if there are other data points from which to draw comparisons. Guy's demo was very diverse and interesting, and I appreciate him taking the time to share it.
I have the Pro Edition at 16-bit and VI at 24-bit. The 24-bit is gorgeous sounding and is a major sonic improvement over the 16-bit.
It's really hard for me to go back to 16 bit samples after having used 24 bit samples. I use to think that gold sounded good and still does but once i got SISS in 24 bit i got to say Gold sounds kind of cheap in comparison. I would assume it's the same with VSL.That's comparing rotten apples with a screwdriver. The quality of the recording means a lot more than the bit depth of the samples. Then there is the sample engine and your equipment that have an effect on the sound quality. The difference between 16 bit and 24 bit end product is almost negligible if both are made from 24 bit source files and the possible editing has been done in 24 bits.
It's really hard for me to go back to 16 bit samples after having used 24 bit samples. I use to think that gold sounded good and still does but once i got SISS in 24 bit i got to say Gold sounds kind of cheap in comparison. I would assume it's the same with VSL.That's comparing rotten apples with a screwdriver. The quality of the recording means a lot more than the bit depth of the samples. Then there is the sample engine and your equipment that have an effect on the sound quality. The difference between 16 bit and 24 bit end product is almost negligible if both are made from 24 bit source files and the possible editing has been done in 24 bits.
@herb said:
You can manage 1728 articulations in only one VI instance (on one miditrack).
And each articulation ca also be stacked with a second articulation (layering or crossfading)
One Vienna Instruments holds 12 matrices which can be switched via keyswitches or programm changes.
And each matrix can be setup with 144 patches/articluations.
You would need two controllers (or keyswitches), one controller, for example modwheel, to switch between 12 horizontal cells/articulations, and a second controller of your choice, swithimg between 12 vertical cells.
best
Herb
It looks like it may suit my needs. I would have prefered to have control to more than 12 articulation with the mode wheel(only) but i guess i could live with that.[*-)] SCNR
It looks like it may suit my needs. I would have prefered to have control to more than 12 articulation with the mode wheel(only) but i guess i could live with that.[*-)] SCNR