Cristian Labelli, one of our brightest students ever...when he introduced this topic during the discussion of his thesis (including real-time tutorial), the effect was jaw-dropping ;-)))
Fantastic. Incredible musicality in your performance. It is surreal seeing your hand playing the vibrato in thin air - and hearing it. Fascinating. It doesn't sound like a midi mockup at all. It sounds just like a "real" performance.
I've bought your strings last week with a Breath and Bite controller. I make it short: this is the best and most realistic Library I've ever used! Thank you!
@@AlvaroALorite I would wait for Aaron Venture's Infinite Strings to come out. Then listen to both and decide what you want. But yes. If you know how to use this library, it's worth it!
@@DJVipFlash Whoa, how have I never heard of Aaron Venture before? Just checked it out, and it sounds phenomenal. Apparently the strings are set to release this year (2023), so I'm excited for that. Guess we'll see then.
Amazing performance. There's one thing I don't' understand and I would appreciate it if the performer can respond here: What does it mean: "Using my "virtual vibrato technique - arm's movements are processed by the BBC2" - How exactly are they processed?
As far as i see the momentum of his arm movement, though minorly, shakes his head hence the tilt sensor captures the signal. I guess this is why he has to exaggerate the vibrato movement. I wish it was easy to develop a vibrato sensor.
I think it would be useful to write it exactly what you're using and how in the description. I'm partially sighted and cannot read the little boxes on my screen. I do not know what controllers you've set up midi wise and didn't know you could use a tec control 2 tilt/bite with your arm like this. Maybe even do a breakdown of how you made this piece. It would be invaluable and a great resource.
Hi Courtney King. I'm going to to a special breakdown of this session, but for the moment I can give you some information: TEControl BBC2 has a special horizontal tilt sensor, which catches all the movements on the horizontal axis. (It's also provided with a vertical one). All what I did is assigning the pitch variation to this sensor, in order to make the intonation variation follow my head. The cool thing (I think) is that when I move my arm vibrations are transferred all over my body till my head and the sensor catches them, generating a real-sounding vibrato. I don't think it sounds better than using the real vibrato parameter, but I'm sure that this technique gives you huge expressive capabilities. It was a great experience for me.
also usually the strings library need modwheel to control dynamic, how do you control dynammic if your left hand is doing the vibration motion thing? cos usually I control the modwheel with my left hand
@@samplemodeling5051 I have this controller and I don't understand what you mean. There is no sensor on it for the arm. The "tilt" control measures the tilt of your head and applies CC information based on that.
@@tritonedelta3464 it detects movement. if you move your arm near the sensor like he is doing, you will see the tilt sensor will be activated, I tried it myself.
Breath controller simply makes it real. It’s amazing
Cristian Labelli, one of our brightest students ever...when he introduced this topic during the discussion of his thesis (including real-time tutorial), the effect was jaw-dropping ;-)))
Yes!
Fantastic. Incredible musicality in your performance. It is surreal seeing your hand playing the vibrato in thin air - and hearing it. Fascinating. It doesn't sound like a midi mockup at all. It sounds just like a "real" performance.
I would love to see new Flutes with the technology of Sample Modeling
Cest excellent de réalisme
Amazing!!! Love...love...love!!!
I've bought your strings last week with a Breath and Bite controller.
I make it short: this is the best and most realistic Library I've ever used! Thank you!
Worth the buy then?
@@AlvaroALorite I would wait for Aaron Venture's Infinite Strings to come out.
Then listen to both and decide what you want.
But yes. If you know how to use this library, it's worth it!
@@DJVipFlash Whoa, how have I never heard of Aaron Venture before? Just checked it out, and it sounds phenomenal. Apparently the strings are set to release this year (2023), so I'm excited for that. Guess we'll see then.
Amazing...beautiful!!!
Impressive!
Hermosooooooo! Gracias por compartir tan bella interpretación ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Woow!
Amazing performance. There's one thing I don't' understand and I would appreciate it if the performer can respond here: What does it mean: "Using my "virtual vibrato technique - arm's movements are processed by the BBC2" - How exactly are they processed?
As far as i see the momentum of his arm movement, though minorly, shakes his head hence the tilt sensor captures the signal. I guess this is why he has to exaggerate the vibrato movement. I wish it was easy to develop a vibrato sensor.
Grandios!
I think it would be useful to write it exactly what you're using and how in the description. I'm partially sighted and cannot read the little boxes on my screen. I do not know what controllers you've set up midi wise and didn't know you could use a tec control 2 tilt/bite with your arm like this. Maybe even do a breakdown of how you made this piece. It would be invaluable and a great resource.
Hi Courtney King.
I'm going to to a special breakdown of this session, but for the moment I can give you some information:
TEControl BBC2 has a special horizontal tilt sensor, which catches all the movements on the horizontal axis. (It's also provided with a vertical one).
All what I did is assigning the pitch variation to this sensor, in order to make the intonation variation follow my head. The cool thing (I think) is that when I move my arm vibrations are transferred all over my body till my head and the sensor catches them, generating a real-sounding vibrato. I don't think it sounds better than using the real vibrato parameter, but I'm sure that this technique gives you huge expressive capabilities. It was a great experience for me.
So you're just shaking your hand so the head will move as well? the HEAD tilt is still what's triggering this?
Excelente!… 🙋🏻♂️
Excelente!… 🙋🏻♂️🇲🇽
I bought the French horns. now looking to get trumpets and trombones. Any chance of a discount code ;-)
You're so talented. May i ask what kind of tilt sensor have you wear on your wrist?
not really on the wrist, it's the one embedde in the breath controller Tecontrol BC2, that gets input from the vibration of the forearm.
What is the piano sounds used here?
Wonderful! Why do you move your left hand like your playing an air violin?
That's for the Vibrato
can you give me the link of the TEC product to buy? I'm interested
also usually the strings library need modwheel to control dynamic, how do you control dynammic if your left hand is doing the vibration motion thing? cos usually I control the modwheel with my left hand
@@Pianology123 You can assign the breath parameter to the dynamic, so your left hand is free.
@@Cristian_Labelli so the sensor in your left hand come with the TEC device or is it bought seperately?
@@Pianology123 the tilt sensor is inside the bbc2
What device are you using for the vibrato in the solo violin? Is it the LEAP motion?
No, it's the TECcontrol breath-controller only (Tilt sensor activated by the movements of the arm)
@@samplemodeling5051 I have this controller and I don't understand what you mean. There is no sensor on it for the arm. The "tilt" control measures the tilt of your head and applies CC information based on that.
@@tritonedelta3464 it detects movement. if you move your arm near the sensor like he is doing, you will see the tilt sensor will be activated, I tried it myself.
I know this is a strings demo but what piano are you using?
Looks like Parkinson disease, but sounds great!
Totally agree with you. I look stupid
@@Cristian_Labelli Well, some violin players have gigantic vibrato hand movements too...