On Thu, 17 Jul 2003 20:56:30 +1000 _nasturtium <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Thu, 17 Jul 2003 08:26 pm, John Richard Smith wrote: > > least Yamaha seem to be using this specific file connotation, whether > .mid are MIDI files and they're quite standardised - if the keyboard is > "General MIDI" then the files should be easy to play and edit. > > > and the sound quality is good. So it's not a cheapskate size reduction > MIDI files only record the notes. Bit of an oversimplification, this may be useful. http://www.borg.com/~jglatt/tutr/miditutr.htm this one seems a good description http://www.borg.com/~jglatt/tutr/midiform.htm > The final playback quality is NOT guaranteed. It depends on your waveset, you > might notice they sound different on computer and keyboard. > > > I'm still looking for something that will both display and allow me to > > edit, and in the end convert to an ordinary .wav file format to write to > > CD, and in linux if at all possible. > To play, use "timidity" or various frontends like "kmidi" or "kmid". > To edit in Linux, use sequencers such as MuSE. Timidity can save MIDIs to wave > files. In Windows, programs like Cake Walk can edit. > > Regards, > _nasturtium > > -- Michael
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