This led me to feel like I was having better results with either both pitch quantizes off, or both on. Because it increases it's usability with things like Harrison Mixbus (has no midi) or sequencers that have poor orchestral sounds (like Ableton) or inferior scoring (Logic, ProTools etc)ĥ. So, in the absence of post-slide note quantizing, you've just pitch bent more than a 5th and your new note, dead-center, will sound sharp. Because it's a pretty basic function in any music-making app?Ĥ. Because maybe you want to play the notes in to a score you want to give to players, but you don't want them to hear and learn the timing errors?ģ. Because the sounds in Sibelius are fantastic and better than many sequencers?Ģ. > You're asking Sibelius, a score publishing program, to be a >situation I'd like to have a 'safety net' feature so I can take off the rough Sometimes that works out well, sometimes it doesn't. >piano player but I am trying to 'humanize' my scores from time to time by playing >It would be cool to have this a feature in a future edition. Posted by Daniel Spreadbury - 22 Mar 11:33PM I can go through the line note by note and adjust the properties one by one in the properties, however I'm wondering if there is an easier and quicker way or some kind of plugin I could use. Is there a way however to 'quantize' the midi note values somewhat, for example, by maximizing the note start to a range of say +/- 10? (I am referring to the 'note start position' in the properties window), and perhaps also something similar for the note duration? I'd like to hide my piano chops (or lack thereof) while at the same time not making it completely mechanical. I suppose that that is because Sibelius records exactly what I am doing, without embellishing it it only embellishes the notation. Would the Pulsar Audio Mu be a good choice for mixbus compression like. The playback however is sloppy, reflecting my rather poor keyboard skills. pitch corrrection, quantization, delay lines etc), and I have to plead guilty. A quick question on flexi time input: after entering notes using flexi time in one of the staves, the score looks great (all neat 1/8 notes lined up in a row).

Mixbus quantizing