Let’s check the details so that you are more informed if you are thinking of using a MIDI keyboard to learn or practice piano. And also you want to use one or the other for different things. Many piano players will say “no, you cannot use a MIDI keyboard as a piano, it is not the same!” And I agree with them. There are a couple of things that you have to understand about MIDI keyboards and also some points that you have to consider about how it is like to play a MIDI keyboard and how it is like to play a real piano. However, depending on your needs, you might have advantages or disadvantages with one or the other. The answer is yes! You can always use a MIDI Keyboard as a piano. It is because of these differences and similarities that there is a lot of discussion around this topic. At first it might take a while but once you get the hang of it its quick and easy.MIDI keyboards and pianos have a lot of differences.
You must do this to every note before you record your melody. Then in the same box set your cut to 1, cut by to 1, and output to 1, this will prevent the samples from over lapping when you play them. To select the note you want to use for that slice you want to go to the box under the file selector and click on the note next to Midi notes, once you do this all the notes you can choose will pop up, select a note., for example, slice 1 = Q, which is really C5 (note C octave 5). You then want to drag each slice to a separate pad. Once you open FPC you would want to go to presets and select empty, this will clean out the samples already set on the pads. You need to know the range of your keys, nothing on your keyboard is under octave 4 or over octave 5 ( this is set automatically and it can me changed to different octave ranges). If you're using FPC this is important because you can assign any slice/chop of a sample to any key. On the white keys for octave 4, M is the last note in that row until you go up an octave and / is the note in that row that will play.įor the white keys in octave 5, U is the last note in that octave until you go up to octave 6. and below that row is the white keys for octave 4 (z, x, c, and v). Below that row is the black keys for octave 4 (a, s, d, f, and g).
Below that row is the white keys for octave 5 (q, w, e, and r). If you didn't know, the top row of your keyboard (1, 2, 3, and 4) is the black keys on the piano for octave 5 ( the root note for these keys is already set). You could use FPC to assign your chops/slices to any note on your keyboard.
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