


While many VSTs attempt auto humanization, few do so for so many parameters, and this is what accounts for the VST’s artistry. Turning down the humanization provides a tighter, more quantized performance. It provides auto humanization along with several continuous inputs including bow variance, attack pitch instability, speed pitch instability, and interval pitch instability. The most interesting feature of the VST is the Intuition page. While this certainly seems possible, a truly Bell-level performance will require a great deal of practice first. With 12 different legato types, this VST promises to capture the artistry of Bell’s performance.

For most pop producers, this violin would be overkill. Buying this VST for anything less would be a waste of its abilities and your money. This violin VST is meant specifically for people writing violin solos with varying rhythms, quick runs and arpeggios, and a strong dynamic range.

Realistic vibrato during the performance is also a must. Even better would be to use a breath controller assigned to the dynamic cross fading. That alone is pretty essential to getting a realistic brass/horn performance. This is usually MIDI CC 11(Expression) in most libraries, but not all.
Swam engine with protools mod#
Use a sample library that uses dynamic cross fading controlled from MIDI CC assigned to your mod wheel or expression pedal etc. In arrangements calling for no more than two trumpet parts max, what suggestions are there to remove the cheesiness? Expand! Actually has decent tenor and bari sax sounds, so I'll use those in their optimum registers. Starting to explore VI's, it is quite noticeable that Session Horns sounds more like a Farfisa than the real musicians and horns they were supposedly sampled from. I am diving into the deep end of the pool now.
