Restricted file types to MIDI, so it should be easier to load file from your machine now.Added little info buttons with descriptions on each setting.This can be used to make your keyboard light the keys that need to be played next (provided your keyboard has that functionality) Added an option under 'General'->'Playalong' to enable sending quiet notes just before a note has to be played.This is something I'll try to remedy in the future by adding a couple of popular and easy beginner songs. Listing difficulties has certainly made it painfully obvious that the current default songs are in no way suited for complete beginners. If you find that some of the difficulties do not properly reflect the song please let me know.

There's also an individual page for each artist. This should be much better searchable than from within the app itself.

Sortable and searchable by artist, song name and difficulty. Songs: A place to view all default songs of Midiano in a table view.Settings: A page containing some FAQs and documentation of all current Midiano settings.I added two new sections to the website!.there's something else too but I forget the name of that one. there are a couple of hardware units which can handle remapping, like the BomeBox MIDI. when I want ot carry out remapping, I use some Midi plugins called piz midi plugins. or at least a full expression type pedal. and or, you might want or need a piano style pedal which is continuous.

unless as someone was implying earlier, that you DAW only interprets cc64 as on and off.īut at the end of the day, it's probably going to entail some remapping of Midi. If half pedalling did respond in the engine to the whole 128 value range, then you could feed it cc64 while the button is engaged. which would make all the other values superfluous. because if it was just on and off, it would also only be two values of the whole 128 values. In any case, if half pedalling reacts to values, 0 > 127, then you'd think the half pedalling effect would be a continuous effect from less to more. ?īecause if the button itself can be assigned a midi controller, then you could assign that modality switch status as well. and looks like they chose the cc64 standard which is then modified by the buttons status.īut as that button seems to be modal, is the button itself automatable. they would have to choose something if a soft pedal is not in the midi spec. If 'Half Pedaling' is clicked, then CC64 will react with continuous values from 0 to 127 and the the pedal will sound continuous too.I see. If 'Half Pedaling' is not clicked, the effect in CC64 will be 'on-off', which means values from 0 to 63 will be pedal off and from 64 to 127 pedal on, nothing in between. I tried it both as a lane based CC edit in the midi editor window AND as a arrange windows 'CC automation lane' using the Cubase automation engine.Īlso, when I record the CC pedal AS shows as continuous and I can edit the continuous values. I literally just went in and took the pencil tool and drew CC64 as a continuous value on my IvoryII piano track (which supports half pedaling as well). What I'm getting at.this is a limitation being put onto you by your Sequencer/DAW. Everything I do is trough MIDI editing, therefore I wanted a 'half pedal' controller. Normally I create the score in Sibelius, export the MIDI file into my DAW (Samplitude) and from there I load my VSTi (CFX). Only possible through a physical pedal in which case, I'll have to play the piano myself. I'm realizing now that it's not possible to have 'half sustain' (or half pedal) virtually in the midi controllers. From 0 to 63 is off and from 64 to 127 is on, that means, if the value is 5 or 58 it makes no difference, it will be pedal off. CC64 'Sustain' allows only pedal on/off, nothing in between.

Virtual midi piano keyboard sustain