Deal all
I've just got an electro3 HP , when I try the grand piano , from the G6 key to the higher keys , it have longer release or sustain then any other keys, is this a problem , or it is normal? More over, what situation to use long release and string res. ? Thank you very much for reply.
4 posts
• Page 1 of 1
Electro 3. HP , Piano release too long
Last edited by Applecapp on 31 Jul 2012, 12:31, edited 3 times in total.
- Applecapp
- Posts: 5
- Joined: 26 Feb 2012, 04:11
- Country:
- Has thanked: 4 times
- Been thanked: 0 time
- Your Nord Gear #1: Nord Electro 3
- Your Nord Gear #2: Other Brand
Re: Electro 3. HP , Piano release too long
Last edited by anotherscott on 31 Jul 2012, 12:31, edited 2 times in total.
- anotherscott
- Posts: 3443
- Joined: 07 Jan 2011, 04:50
- Has thanked: 38 times
- Been thanked: 1079 times
Re: Electro 3. HP , Piano release too long
Thank you very much Anotherscaott. It helps me alot and gain knowledge about this. Best regards.
Last edited by Applecapp on 31 Jul 2012, 12:31, edited 2 times in total.
- Applecapp
- Posts: 5
- Joined: 26 Feb 2012, 04:11
- Country:
- Has thanked: 4 times
- Been thanked: 0 time
- Your Nord Gear #1: Nord Electro 3
- Your Nord Gear #2: Other Brand
Re: Electro 3. HP , Piano release too long
You're welcome! Oh, and for your other questions...
For the following tests, make sure Reverb and any other effects are OFF, to better hear the effects.
Without pedal down, strike and release a middle key, with and without "Long Release" engaged. You should hear the difference, on how long it takes for the sound to completely stop when you release the key. I think Long Release sounds better, more like a real piano. But you can set it however you like.
WITH pedal down, play some notes around the middle of the keyboard, trying this with and without "String Resonance" engaged. You should hear the difference in whether you get a sense that additional sounds are audible in the background, an "aura" of other notes resonating, kind of like a reverb, but a little different. If you like it, leave it engaged, if you don't, turn it off. It is designed, again, to make the sound more similar to a real piano, but in some situations, people can feel it might muddy up the sound a bit and they may want to turn it off.
I always leave both on, personally. But the buttons are there so you can set them however it sounds best to you for the purposes at hand.
For the following tests, make sure Reverb and any other effects are OFF, to better hear the effects.
Without pedal down, strike and release a middle key, with and without "Long Release" engaged. You should hear the difference, on how long it takes for the sound to completely stop when you release the key. I think Long Release sounds better, more like a real piano. But you can set it however you like.
WITH pedal down, play some notes around the middle of the keyboard, trying this with and without "String Resonance" engaged. You should hear the difference in whether you get a sense that additional sounds are audible in the background, an "aura" of other notes resonating, kind of like a reverb, but a little different. If you like it, leave it engaged, if you don't, turn it off. It is designed, again, to make the sound more similar to a real piano, but in some situations, people can feel it might muddy up the sound a bit and they may want to turn it off.
I always leave both on, personally. But the buttons are there so you can set them however it sounds best to you for the purposes at hand.
Last edited by anotherscott on 31 Jul 2012, 12:31, edited 2 times in total.
- anotherscott
- Posts: 3443
- Joined: 07 Jan 2011, 04:50
- Has thanked: 38 times
- Been thanked: 1079 times
4 posts
• Page 1 of 1
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 22 guests