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OS X 10.8.2 running Synthesia 8.5. Synthesia is a piano keyboard trainer for Microsoft Windows, iOS, macOS, and Android which allows users to play a MIDI keyboard or use a computer keyboard in time to a MIDI file by following on-screen directions, much in the style of Keyboard Mania or Guitar Hero.
PC Magazine mentioned the system as being easy to use and likely more patient than a live piano teacher though the system did not cover certain aspects of piano playing such as hand position. [2] The game was reviewed in the Oppenheim Toy Portfolio Guide Book where the authors described it as "by far the highest use a video-game machine has ...
MIDI and audio full DAW. Support for customizable modular DSP graphs. For electronic music, but not only. MultitrackStudio: Windows, macOS, iOS: Proprietary: Bremmers Audio Design: MIDI and audio full DAW, simple user interface, flexible MIDI editing. MusE: Linux: GPL-2.0-or-later: Piano roll, event list
Here's a prompt for a video edit on Synthesia: "Create a 60-second explainer video on the topic 'Future of Artificial Intelligence'. Use a futuristic background, animated text, and a professional avatar. The avatar should be a young woman with a friendly smile. Use the following script:
Synthesia is a synthetic media generation company that develops software used to create AI generated video content. Its customer base, as of January 2025, includes over sixty percent of Fortune 100 companies.
In the 2000s, Kurzweil introduced the PC2 Series of keyboards that contained the famed Triple Strike Piano and used a V.A.S.T. synthesis engine similar to the K2xxx series, and later introduced the PC1 Series, which was a slightly cut down version of the PC2, losing only the KB3 organ mode, and some inputs and outputs.
The virtual piano is played using a keyboard and/or mouse and typically comes with many features found on a digital piano. Virtual player piano software can simultaneously play MIDI / score music files, highlight the piano keys corresponding to the notes and highlight the sheet music notes. [1]
This piece was recomposed the next month, in January 1883, and very shortly thereafter arranged for violin or cello and piano. The piano version was published in 1885, with minor changes (this version is today usually called La lugubre gondola II). This was the only version of this piece published in Liszt's lifetime.