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Create your virtual organ in less than 2 minutes

Jaap380

New member
musicalis said:
Sorry, I do not know how surround works and I think it will not be possible with Myco.
Click to expand...

Dear Jean Paul,

In Surround recordings, a pipe is recorded twice. For example: 1 Diapason 8' is stereo recorded near the organ (front) and the same diapason is recorded in the rear of the church (rear).
So in the list of organ voices you can see "Diapason 8' front" and "diapason 8' rear." When you route the front samples to audio channel 1-2 and the rear samples to audio output 3-4, you will have an real church-experience. But you need twice as much RAM to load a surround organ.

I prefer playing surround samplesets, so I wish to put an organ together of demo surroundsets f.i. of Sonus Paradisi...
Thats why I ask this question. I can highly recommend you to hear the surround-experience (If you know someone who has got it).:)
 
musicalis

musicalis

Member
Dear Jaap
Thanks for your very interesting informations Myco is not programmed to make surround organs but it can be use to prepare the CODF of such organs. Then you will have to edit manually some lines of the CODF to get what you wish. If you want to try, I can give you a registered version of Myco. For this I need your name and e-mail address.
Friendly. J-Paul
 

dkos

New member
Jaap380 said:
Dear Jean Paul,

In Surround recordings, a pipe is recorded twice. For example: 1 Diapason 8' is stereo recorded near the organ (front) and the same diapason is recorded in the rear of the church (rear).
So in the list of organ voices you can see "Diapason 8' front" and "diapason 8' rear." When you route the front samples to audio channel 1-2 and the rear samples to audio output 3-4, you will have an real church-experience. But you need twice as much RAM to load a surround organ.
Click to expand...
Hi Jaap,
A stereo front and rear recording is not really surround, but 4-channel audio (double stereo). A real surround recording has also a (mono) centre-channel (just as at a movie on DVD), this is called surround 5.1. See here.
Regards, Danny
 
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