I think Lloyd raises a good point and I while I think that RePerform is excellent, it is crying out for the addition of some additional features, in particular the basic Disklavier tools (DKVUTILS), including a midi channel changer and a file converter (especially of E-SEQ files into Midi (and further conversions) and a jukebox function (with volume control - I find that Home Concert Xtreme sets a good standard here, although for a different purpose.I, like Alan, use a Mac and I find that it is difficult to find software that will inexpensively do the things that are open to PC users. On this note, if anyone can suggest a decent midi editor for the Mac - that will do the simple tasks Lloyd asks about. But again, it seems to me that RePerform could easily accommodate these functions and really fill this niche that they have begun to fill....KevinOn 3 Oct 20 11, at 15:30, George Frederick Litterst wrote:Good morning, everyone.
Lloyd, I would like to answer your question about RePerform, specifically.RePerform is a piano-focused MIDI editor. It's current feature set is designed for editing piano performances, especially performances that were recorded on Disklavier and Disklavier Pro.Alan has given you good directions for accomplishing the tasks you asked about using the features of a Mark IV Disklavier. RePerform is not a tool for accomplishing those tasks. However, if you have a need to edit the notes or the pedaling of the recording, RePerform has easy-to-use and straightforward features for doing just that.Regards,PianoBenchFrom: disklavier@yahoogroups.com [mailto:disklavier@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Alan Chapman
Sent: Monday, October 03, 2011 9:41 AM
To: disklavier@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [disklavier] midi editors -- suggestions please - Email found in subjectLloydYou can do both of these operations directly from your Disklavier without an external editor.1) converting the midi into an .mp3 or .wm a file,To accomplish this - load the Midi file into the Disklavier and from the main song screen (the screen where you would play the file and you can see the counter moving) tap on function and the tap Re-REC to Wave. after this process is complete - you can transfer the Wave file to your FromToPC folder - then to your computer and compress it to any format you desire with the software on your computer.2) changing a particular track in the midi file to channel 1 or 2 and then saving it onto my disklavier. I'd like to do the latter so that I can play back a midi file via my disklavier with emphasis for a particular vocal part (as a means of mastering it).To accomplish this. Load your MIDI file into the Disklavier, from the same main song screen where you can see the counter Tap on "Prev" to move to the page that has "Piano Part Ch L" and "Piano Part Ch R" as the top 2 lines. Tap on ChL and using your navigation wheel on the bottom of your PRC-100 remote, highlight the number in "Piano Part Ch L and assign the MIDI track that you would like to learn to Ch L. That will cause the MIDI track you assign to play on the piano. If there are 2 parts then assign the 2nd part to Ch R.Hope that helps. There are many good editors for the PC that you would probably want to get if y ou do any sequencing or other tasks, but the tasks you are looking to accomplish would not need an external editor. I personally don't know of external editors for a PC as I use a Mac - but I know that there are many knowledgable people on this list that can answer that question.AlanFrom: tunefulwolf <lloyd.randolph@...d.edu>
To: disklavier@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunda y, October 2, 2011 3:24 PM
Subject: [disklavier] midi editors -- suggestions please;Please recommend a midi editors suitable for use with Windows and a disklavier.
To start I'd like to try a simple and inexpensive editor. I'm hoping to use the software to do two different tasks for downloaded midi files: 1) converting the midi into an .mp3 or .wma file, and 2) changing a particular track in the midi file to channe l 1 or 2 and then saving it onto my disklavier. I'd like to do the latter so that I can play back a midi file via my disklavier with emphasis for a particular vocal part (as a means of mastering it).
I understand that RePerform recently has been released. It sounds wonderful, but I suspect it's both more complex and more expensive than what I need.
Thanks,
Lloyd Randolph
Message
Re: [disklavier] midi editors -- suggestions please - Email found in subject
2011-10-03 by George Frederick Litterst
I, too, am a Macintosh user and appreciate Kevin's comments about RePerform. As a member of the development group at Zenph, I welcome any and all feature requests. The current version of the program (www.zenph.com/zenph-software/reperform.html) is the very first version. We intend to move forward with enhancements.
Thank you, Kevin, for sharing your thoughts and needs.
Regards,
PianoBench
On Oct 3, 2011, at 12:43 PM, K F wrote:
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