thanks Beat,
I think that I will visite your site... better
And i have prove the JWS suggestion. For me is right

Best

I would imagine that in a strings ensemble not one player is exactly synced with the next which gives this ever slight overlap between them thus giving a smoother legato. If every player were to changed note 100% perfectly synced with the next guy it would probably give the same effect as when we don't overlap with our samples. We must keep in mind that a single violinist cannot physically overlap 2 notes unless he's changing strings, but as a group we do get this overlap effect.

@Another User said:

hello JWL,
is possible for you attach a little little sequence, 5 or 6 notes midi and wma of legato violin.
bye

Fulx

My apologies, Fulx. I am in the process of setting up a website to post soundbites, but projects tend to be a big 'distraction'! [[;)]] This is necessary because we cannot post soundbites directly to this forum.

Besides, fellow-members Beat Kaufmann and hetoreyn have wonderful tutorials online already which are far better than anything I could provide. I am really glad that Beat chimed in for you. His site has wonderful "before/after" soundbites that demonstrate just about anything you could imagine.

Cheers and best wishes!

@JWL said:

Besides, fellow-member Beat Kaufmann has wonderful tutorials online already which are far better than anything I could provide. I am really glad that Beat chimed in for you. His site has wonderful "before/after" soundbites that demonstrate just about anything you could imagine.
Cheers and best wishes!

[:O]ops:
Beat

@JWL said:

Besides, fellow-member Beat Kaufmann has wonderful tutorials online already which are far better than anything I could provide. I am really glad that Beat chimed in for you. His site has wonderful "before/after" soundbites that demonstrate just about anything you could imagine.
Cheers and best wishes!

[:O]ops:
Beat

Yes, Mister K. I'm probably your biggest fan! [[;)]] [:P]

Beat and JWl,please be patient, It's a new world for me.
so I have another little question:
I can use the same technique (overlapping note) for brass and woodwind Legato
Fulx

@fulx said:

I have another little question:
I can use the same technique (overlapping note) for brass and woodwind Legato
Fulx

Yes. They work in the same way.

@JWL said:

Yes, Mister K. I'm probably your biggest fan! [[;)]] [:P]

[:O]ops: [:O]ops: [:O]ops: [:O]ops: [:O]ops: [:O]ops: [:O]ops: [:O]ops: [:O]ops: [:O]ops: [:O]ops: [:O]ops: [:O]ops: [:O]ops: [:O]ops: [:O]ops: [:O]ops: [:O]ops: [:O]ops: [:O]ops: [:O]ops: [:O]ops: [:O]ops: [:O]ops:
Thanks, my dear JWL
Beat

@fulx said:

Beat and JWl,please be patient, It's a new world for me.
so I have another little question:
I can use the same technique (overlapping note) for brass and woodwind Legato
Fulx

Yes, like nliberg remarked. This overlaping of notes triggers the VI to play legatos.
But to be a bit more precise:
If the note-off-midi-order is closer than 50ms to the start of the next note-on-midi-order the VI connects these two notes with the corresponding legato sound. This work was done by the Performance Tool in the past. So in principle it isn't necessary to overlap midi notes to get the legato sound. But if you are using legato samples it is a good optical help for yourself to have a clear difference legato=a little overlaped / no legato = distance > 50ms. I took over this "overlapping" from the good old days with the Performance Tool, which really used overlapping notes to trigger the legato. It always helped me to have an overview of the sample handling. Check once more the upper picture.


If you are a VI-beginner I recommend (beside the film-tutorials of VSL) to go through this short tutorial "From a MIDI-file to a VSL Audio Track"
http://www.beat-kaufmann.com/vitutorials/vimidi/index.php

All the main questions are touched.


I whish you every success with this matter
Beat

Hi,

perhaps loading the same or different strings patch on 2 different midi
channels and playing with volume automation can be efficient.

Off topic:
i am really impressed by the generosity and methodology

of SIR Beat kaufman in this world of competition.

regards

Laurent