That's what I figured, but I just thought it was worth pointing out just in case.
I've had the chance to play with the demo organ a little bit and it is incredible the amount of flexibility that the organ shows considering the very small amount of memory needed. The variety of stops is good and I think it does a pretty nice job of showing what GrandOrgue has to offer. The only thing that I did notice was that the more the samples are stretched, the noisier they seem to be. The notes around C seem to have more noise in them as they've been stretched the farthest. I'm sure that this is partly due to the samples having been changed to save space in the demo as I haven't noticed this before. What I did discover from this, though, is that it seems that the algorithm for pitch shifting may perform better at shifting notes up than down. Playing a B on the keyboard (the G sample shifted up 400 cents) doesn't produce much extra noise at all. Playing an Eb in the same octave (the G sample shifted down 400 cents) produces significantly more noise. I found this rather interesting and I'm wondering if anyone else has made the same observations. All of that being said, I love the sound of the flutes in particular and, in my opinion, the demo does exactly what it should do. It gives people something to try right out of the box to give them an idea of what's possible.
Lastly, and this is just my opinion, I was wondering if it might be nice to have some setter elements (something like 5 generals, a set, and maybe a GC) visible on the main panel. I know that these are all available in the panels menu, but for somebody that's brand new to using GrandOrgue, it might be nice to display some of these right on the main panel to show, at first glance, that combination action functionality is supported with the program.
Just a few thoughts. I certainly don't mean any of this as a criticism of the work that's been done here. I know a lot of people have time and energy invested in making the demo sample set (and lots of other parts of the program) come to life and it's certainly well done and very much appreciated. I can't thank you all enough for the time you commit to making GrandOrgue better all of the time!
Take care,
Matt