MODART PIANOTEQ 5 TORRENT UPDATE
That’s an update of the already no‑expense‑spared 8’11” model D, and it adds motorised‑key replay facilities. The second headline addition is a new piano, a brand spanking American Steinway Model D ‘SPIRIO|r’. Layering is a simpler and more familiar concept, but can make for a different kind of sophistication. Morphs allow you to create hybrid instruments that don’t exist in reality by blending aspects of two or more donors. The first is a morphing and layering engine.
This latest version, Pianoteq 7, adds two new features. That makes it computationally intensive, potentially, but also laughably small in its installation footprint on your computer: still only around the 50MB mark (which by my calculations makes it about 0.0007 the size of something like Synthogy’s Ivory II) and requiring only 256MB RAM. In case you haven’t heard of it already, it’s a virtual instrument specialising in acoustic and electric pianos, mallet instruments, harps and harpsichords that’s based on principles of acoustic modelling, as opposed to sample replay. It’s been fascinating to follow the progress of Pianoteq, by French company Modartt, since its debut in 2006. Pianoteq 7 introduces new morphing features and an even more realistic modelling engine. Users of previous versions will feel right at home: all the important changes are under the largely unchanged surface. Pianoteq 7 loaded up with its new New York Steinway D.
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