That said, I'm not sure that I really see why you would want to select key action release samples based on a key's original note-on velocity, which seems unrealistic to me, unless perhaps the key had been pressed only for a very brief amount of time.
mdyde wrote:Yes -- I suppose it's a reasonable assumption that if a key is played softly then it's more likely than not to be released softly. (The only perfect solution would of course be to use a MIDI keyboard with note-off velocity, but they're very uncommon, as we know.)
engrssc wrote:couldn't a note-off velocity be "created" by the program of the encoder in reverse of what a touch response encoder does presently?
mdyde wrote:Hello Puciak,
Yes -- I suppose it's a reasonable assumption that if a key is played softly then it's more likely than not to be released softly. (The only perfect solution would of course be to use a MIDI keyboard with note-off velocity, but they're very uncommon, as we know.)
puciak wrote:maybe it wasn't necessary, because it is silent, maybe one attack with blank loop per note is enough (?)
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