What microphones did you use to record Casio GP-510 in this video and where did you place them? Are they the same set of microphones that you used to record the acoustic pianos in other videos?
As far as I've read, they are the same in sound. The 510 has a different paint finish and the ability to customize and save sounds beyond the factory settings.
Hello, I would need an expert honest answer. What about when playing on the acoustic grand pianos what you can play easily on the Casio GP 510? Is it more difficult to play a same advanced classical music repertoire on the acoustic grand pianos after studying mainly on the Casio GP 510??
Hey. I have some experience playing grand acoustic pianos after learning on a digital piano Yamaha CLP. Unfortunately, I was struggling playing my classical program, because even the most expensive digital pianos have light action. I personally feel a HUGE different between playing my program on acoustic grand piano and digital piano. It's more difficult to play acoustic grand after digital so I prefer to practise on acoustic upright piano.
@@verymozart Yes, I did. I’ve been practising on Yamaha CVP and a little bit on Casio 510 for my interest of checking, will it be harder to play grand piano after. Unfortunately, digital pianos can give you sensitivity of keys, but not the FULL weight of them. So you could struggle to play hard passages after digital. This is only my own experience of playing both types of pianos.
@@helenspiano the Yamaha CVP 608 I don't know, but the CLP you mentioned has a light key action. You owned both models?, and how long did you study on them?. You said the Casio 510 too? But I played it in a showroom recently, and it's not very light the action. And there is also the settings of 5 touch sensitivity: heavy 2, heavy 1, normal, light 1, light 2. Did you use it when you played the Casio? Because it is a bit generic your statement on all digital pianos. There are many digital and hybrid pianos, they have very different key actions. They are not absolutely all light. Some acoustic grand pianos have not heavy actions as well. Anyway my problem is that I can't have access regularly to practice on acoustic grand pianos, and for budget, space and neighbours I can't buy an acoustic piano, nor a digital more expensive than the Casio GP510. So , I hope it's not as you're saying. Other owners of Casio GP510 and advanced classical music players don't say the same thing on the 510. I don't know
Dźwięk ok. Ale za połowę ceny można kupić naturalne używane pianino może z ładniejszym brzmieniem. Choć bez zmiany brzmień, ale chyba nie o to powinno chodzić.
Pianina mają 2 główne minusy z porównaniem do najlepszych cyfrowych: mechanika pianina jest mniej responsywna, i bas dużo mniej głęboki, ale poza tym oczywiście instrument akustyczny będzie lepszy.
Amazingly played!
What microphones did you use to record Casio GP-510 in this video and where did you place them? Are they the same set of microphones that you used to record the acoustic pianos in other videos?
It has an audio output, i think directly recorded by audio interface
Nice playing!
Just in terms of sound quality is the gp 310 close to gp 510?
As far as I've read, they are the same in sound. The 510 has a different paint finish and the ability to customize and save sounds beyond the factory settings.
@@markandrewpianono the 510 has some improvement in the sound. Also you can't save the settings on the 310
❤
What’s that song ¿
Hello, I would need an expert honest answer. What about when playing on the acoustic grand pianos what you can play easily on the Casio GP 510? Is it more difficult to play a same advanced classical music repertoire on the acoustic grand pianos after studying mainly on the Casio GP 510??
Hey. I have some experience playing grand acoustic pianos after learning on a digital piano Yamaha CLP.
Unfortunately, I was struggling playing my classical program, because even the most expensive digital pianos have light action.
I personally feel a HUGE different between playing my program on acoustic grand piano and digital piano. It's more difficult to play acoustic grand after digital so I prefer to practise on acoustic upright piano.
@@helenspiano, but I asked about specifically the Casio GP510. Did you play it? And which model of the Yamaha CLP did you have?
@@verymozart Yes, I did. I’ve been practising on Yamaha CVP and a little bit on Casio 510 for my interest of checking, will it be harder to play grand piano after. Unfortunately, digital pianos can give you sensitivity of keys, but not the FULL weight of them. So you could struggle to play hard passages after digital.
This is only my own experience of playing both types of pianos.
@@verymozart I used to have CLP 535 and CVP 609
@@helenspiano the Yamaha CVP 608 I don't know, but the CLP you mentioned has a light key action. You owned both models?, and how long did you study on them?. You said the Casio 510 too? But I played it in a showroom recently, and it's not very light the action. And there is also the settings of 5 touch sensitivity: heavy 2, heavy 1, normal, light 1, light 2. Did you use it when you played the Casio? Because it is a bit generic your statement on all digital pianos. There are many digital and hybrid pianos, they have very different key actions. They are not absolutely all light. Some acoustic grand pianos have not heavy actions as well. Anyway my problem is that I can't have access regularly to practice on acoustic grand pianos, and for budget, space and neighbours I can't buy an acoustic piano, nor a digital more expensive than the Casio GP510. So , I hope it's not as you're saying. Other owners of Casio GP510 and advanced classical music players don't say the same thing on the 510. I don't know
A dream...)))
Dźwięk ok. Ale za połowę ceny można kupić naturalne używane pianino może z ładniejszym brzmieniem. Choć bez zmiany brzmień, ale chyba nie o to powinno chodzić.
Pianina mają 2 główne minusy z porównaniem do najlepszych cyfrowych: mechanika pianina jest mniej responsywna, i bas dużo mniej głęboki, ale poza tym oczywiście instrument akustyczny będzie lepszy.
@@michabroda4719 dziękuję za poradę ;)