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Comments
@mkell424 said:
Like coloobar said, those are regular violins/violas with different tunings. It does look like the Erhu is the only real sampled eastern/oriental string instrument.
If you have iSymphonic, I believe there are micro tunings in there as well to fiddle with(?)
@mkell424 said:
It's ok if I wanted to drop a recording into another app, but no use if I want to play along with other recorded tracks. GarageBand supports IAA but it's not as user friendly as AB, and usually freezes up on my iPad. I tend not to consider music apps unless they support AB.
If this had AB, I could pick which samples to download (so saving on disk space) and the ensembles didn't sound so samey then I'd give it a go, or if I had a newer iPad with loads of disk space going spare...
It's curious that iSymphonic takes up less than half the space of this one. That's really the deal killer for me... There's no way in hell I can couch up enough space on my iPad to accommodate this 1.8 gig beast.
I wonder how their iCathedral Organ sales are faring... Might we see a price drop on that one too in the near future? There's no reviews in the App Store at all.
What?? No ruanxian, no guqin, no liuqin, no pipa, no zheng, no.... And that is just the Chinese instruments.
I noticed that the sound quality is much better with the Oriental program over the iSymphonic which likely explains the difference in program size. I can really hear what I call "compression noise" in the higher octaves in iSymphonic that aren't there in Oriental Strings.
^ That's very interesting @Tchase1
Can anyone give a comparison of the sample quality of this compared to Sample Tank's Miroslav Philharmonik?
I feel the Oriental is better than the Sample Tank- more realistic and less "digital" sounding but that's just my opinion.