Hi Bachus,
settings might help. I can get good piano on my Korg, but on my psr ( which I’ve just recently started to use, after x number of years) I couldn’t get the same dynamics, had to hit the keys really hard. Thought it was just the keyboard, then it occurred to me about the setttings changed it from medium to soft and what a difference it made. Don’t think I’ve ever tried changing default setting before on my keyboards, or even my ex Clavinova.
Editing the piano sound will have a big improvement. Change the velocity parameter in sound edit.. This will allow velocity layers of the tone to change.
Yes, i do realise that..
But currently i also have come to the conclusion that even after a few years of piano training, my fingers are still far more acustomed to the lighter keys of the arranger/synth keybed..
Piano playing goes fairly well on soft pieces that don’t go higher then forte notes.. and lower then pp.. now i could indeed addapt to that on my modx with the vellocity curve... but where does that bring me when playing a real piano where the vellocity isn’t adaptable?
Doesn’t a good piano player adapt to the vellocity curve of a piano?
Where i am at now is making a decision, if its worth continuing playing piano on a hammer action keybed... or if its just as much fun playing piano pieces on the Genos?
Which for me comes as a surprise to myself, as i allways felt at home behind the heavier action, but seems my fingers currently disagree with my mind....
I am offcourse not in a hurry taking a decision on this topic..
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