Am 08.09.19 um 16:45 schrieb S.:
> I'm looking for
> some easy Linux compatible options for something I can plug into Jack to
> modify the velocity curve of *specific keys* before the signal reaches the
> synthesizer program. Any tips? Thanks!
a) If you want to use plugins, look at the x42 midifilter.lv2
collection. You can combine the Keyrange/Keysplit filter with the
Velocity Scale filter to effect only certain notes (or a rage of notes).
https://github.com/x42/midifilter.lv2/
You can create a network of these plugins in Carla and save them as a
Carla project, so you can load them all up easily at once.
b) If you're more a command line type of guy, look a mididings. You
create a chain of MIDI processors as text file (in Python syntax, but
it's really only a kind of config file) and then run mididings on it,
which will provide a MIDI port with the processed output.
http://das.nasophon.de/mididings/
The documentation has an example of applying a velocity scaling curve:
http://dsacre.github.io/mididings/doc/start.html#examples
c) Pianoteq has function were you can interactively learn the velocity
response of your keyboard and create a velocity map from it, which can
be edited further manually, I think.
Chris
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Received on Sun Sep 8 20:15:02 2019
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