but of course, I'm a violinist so I'd be able to take advantage of it quickly, and that would defeat my purposes since I multitrack real violins/violas for people who are frustrated with the sound of synth strings or synth solo violin.īut still. You know, like an akai ewi is to a sax player. what we would need is a midi controller that a violinist could play to get at least a little bit of the real variations in control that a violin offers (nothing could come close to the real thing, but keyboards can't cut it at all). Playable without tweaking, believable, strings and synthesis just really don't exist. There is also a detailed blog article here comparing/contrasting all versions.This thread is a good example of why I make money as a string session player. Please read "Info" for a basic overview of what the version is, and "Our Take" for our opinion on who the version is for and why you might like or dislike it. Keep in mind that each developer is fully responsible for their own version and that we (Versilian Studios) have no control over compatibility, reliability, content, or implementation.īelow is a curated list of all of the current versions made by us and other developers.
Some versions even have non-orchestral content. This also means that no two versions are necessarily identical or even similar. On one hand, this is absolutely incredible because you can use VSCO 2 CE on any operating system and in a wide range of workflows and styles, rather than just the basic, simple mapping we provide in the Vanilla SFZ Version. They can even add extra samples from other open source projects. Because of the CC0 license, these creators have total free reign over what instruments they include, how they map them, what controls are available, and how the instruments play and feel. Over the years, many individuals and companies have created their own variations on VSCO 2 CE. VSCO 2 CE was originally released as raw samples and 'Vanilla SFZ Version' only.
0 kommentar(er)
