![]() ![]() (Although successive notes can overlap in PySynth B and S, but not A.) However, two or more output files can be mixed together as in the case of the stereo files below. The synthesizers are all monophonic, i.e. ![]() PySynth C, D, and P are subtractive synths, reminiscent of 1970s analog synthesizer voices. PySynth S is more comparable to a guitar, banjo, or harpsichord, depending on note length and pitch. PySynth E is similar, but an FM-synthesized e-piano so it sounds much brighter than B (slightly DX7 e-piano-like I used the DX7 presets in hexter as a basis). No competition for Pianoteq of course, but a reasonable fit for keyboard music. It is supposed to be a little closer to a piano. PySynth B is more complex in sound and needs NumPy. There are nine PySynth variants now: PySynth A, the oldest variant, only needs Python itself, and sounds somewhat like a cross between a flute and organ. The goal is not to produce many different sounds, but to have scripts that can turn ABC notation or MIDI files into a WAV file without too much tinkering. It is based on a synth script I found on the Web and then modified for my purposes. PySynth is a suite of simple music synthesizers and helper scripts written in Python 3. This repo is no longer maintained, but PySynth now has a maintained fork at g4brielvs/PySynth, please check it out! ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |