I adjust it manually. People who play the instrument live don’t do velocities just randomly. If you want to sound real without actually playing it, you have to just put in the time.
I started 4 months ago and recently passed 200 hours and people do something so lazy? Where's the passion or the love of something mostly made entirely by your hand?
Don't adjust velocity randomly. Professional Piano players don't play dynamics at random, they play musically and with feeling. Although feeling is hard to recreate in midi drawing, visualise the push and pull of dynamics and phrasing and you can alter the velocities accordingly.
Not gonna lie, industry producers actually just get really good at playing keyboard. Decent tip for people who draw in midi though although the strum thing would just be better and more dynamic if you moved the notes by hand.
@@mrseenyousomewhere888 it's practice. You can't play something? Slow it down until you can play it with no flaws and then speed it up. You will apprehend things from a slow-fast approach faster than those who keep repeating - and as a result internalizing - mistakes. Orrr maybe you weren't talking about physically recording, and I misread your reply lol
@@mrseenyousomewhere888i struggled with the same thing. Here's some tricks I found to help me get the timing/rhythm down. 1) If you can sing/hum the melody/harmony then record your voice to a metronome then paste that audio alongside your midi clip and try lining up the midi notes with the transients of your voice clip. 2) Set your session bpm to half the speed when recording a faster section 3) when trying to get a rhythm down especially within a melody pick any note on the keyboard and press down whenever a note is to be played, disregarding the actual pitch. Then go back within the midi editor and use your mouse to change the same 1 note to the correct pitch, one note at a time. Hope this helps. Lemme know if my explanations don't make sense.
Yeah, they sound equally as good, its the black and white that gives people the thought that the one with colour is better. The first one still sounds good, and with the right music, it can fit just as perfectly
@@201hours8because the dude in the video is basically trying to emulate someone actually playing the instrument by making it sound “human” with different velocities and timing that is slightly off.
I usually just imagine the piano notes being two different hands, and offset the timing accordingly (leftmost finger to rightmost finger on each hand). As for the velocity, I usually make the notes quiteter the more dissonant an interval they make with the root of the chord (unless there's a specific note I want to accentuate and emphasize). Haven't really experimented with the multiplier thing you mentioned - sounded kinda like dampening to me. Gotta fiddle around with that a little. Commented this cuz I saw a bunch of comments about non-random adjustment, and I figured I'd put in my two cents.
Intermediate hobbyist digital composer. Like the others say, probably don't do this(randomizing velocity mainly) if you actually want it to sound more realistic or good, this isn't a trick I see people actually using. I'm someone who has fun either just live recording my midi keyboard onto the piano roll, or when I don't have it, I enjoy manually changing each velocity and even sometimes doing tiny adjustments of the timing. You might be able to get a feel for how it should be with practice and listening to real piano playing, whether in another song or in a classical composition or what have you. (Also, junior in high school here. =])
If you want a good melodie than don't randomise, adjust the volume yourself or record yourself: for example piano mostly has louder high notes of the chords and ofc the general chord structure with root and fifth being the loudest
Not every vst/bank has different articulations on different velocities tho. Your sound clearly got softer but it could be the same harsh sound but quiter depending on the vst used
Both After and Before are good tbh Both can be used to give more or less contrast on counter melody Lets say if U wanna make a lofi then u can use the first one But if u wanna make a synth bass music u can use the second 🙃
Or just use feel to adjust the placement and velocity of each note. If you actually use feeling, because you feel at all. Its real easy to make it sound realistic
I would say that when you add drums and bassline etc the adjusted one fits into the track a lot better. I guess it's hard to tell when you listen to it in isolation
@@emberheat990 okay let me put it this way, because maybe I wasn’t being clear. The adjusted version sounds 10x better, if you can’t hear that then music production simply isn’t for you. The first version sounds harsh, too bright and generally horrible.
@@JASPERTUTORIALS whether or not music production is for me, I'm entitled to an opinion. You are as well, but it's ridiculous for you to state an opinion as objective fact when it just isn't. I'm not even arguing about whether the adjusted version is better or worse, It's just that I expect you to not project.
@@emberheat990 it’s objective in the sense of what artists want. I teach my viewers how to make sales, and it’s objectively true to say that the adjusted version will sell better
Just randomising the note velocity will not give you professional results. There is some variance of course which I get this is the idea of randomising, but the professional approach is to be in control of the dynamics. However, you can first randomise as a starting point and then tweak the velocity if you wish. (That is not to say you can't just randomise if manual adjustment is too much for you and you can't play a midi keyboard well enough, but it's ill-advised to suggest that will yield professional results.)
1% change to both ways. :D Sound almoust the same... but 1% difference, but first or second can sound better, just depents for the preferences. Just change to Abelton and play live. =)
the melodies sound very different, it's really not 1%. You can play live in FL, but my audience don't all have midi's keyboards and synths, so I'm showing them how to make good melodies for free
@@JASPERTUTORIALS I understand and it is ok, but to me its sounds very similar. It is subjective thing. Keep making them tutorials. It is good thing. Thanks. :)
The full tutorial video is linked in the related videos at the bottom of this video above the sound! Make sure to check it out
I adjust it manually. People who play the instrument live don’t do velocities just randomly. If you want to sound real without actually playing it, you have to just put in the time.
Yeah, people who are really good don't play random velocities... I'm not very good, so my velocities tend to be a little random when playing the piano
same, even when I plug in an actual midi keyboard I adjust it afterwards to make it perfect
@@dashua1735 I played for 10 yrs and quit 2 yrs ago, I forgot how to sight read 😭
I started 4 months ago and recently passed 200 hours and people do something so lazy? Where's the passion or the love of something mostly made entirely by your hand?
Mfs who just play it on a live recording: 🗿
Fr 😂, I have a Guitar & i don't regret learning & recording it
@@magicals_ it also just feels more satisfying in a way cause U know ur the one playing the notes and not the daw
@@billross9132 yeah i can do feel that, and when you can play it on beat is even something different 💯
fr it sounds better
@@billross9132the daw isn’t doing it regardless you are lmao. Some people record into piano roll as well
Don't adjust velocity randomly. Professional Piano players don't play dynamics at random, they play musically and with feeling. Although feeling is hard to recreate in midi drawing, visualise the push and pull of dynamics and phrasing and you can alter the velocities accordingly.
I generally adjust the velocity manually
It's more exhausting but it's better and feels closer when I play piano
Thank you !! Random does not equal realistic !
best comment
Yea, piano players dont play dynamics randomly, but they also can't play with the same pressure on each note so they don't sound at the same volume
Came to say this💯
Go into the wrench icon in top right and press humanise and that randomises timing,velocity and more all together
Top left*
Shortcut key?
@@saggybeatsdk if there is one
much appreciated
@@splodge6769 Alt+ R
the first one sounds like its going into the best drop youve heard ever, while the second just sounds like background music
No tutorial can tell u shi.
music is art and everything is a preference 😂.
Yeah I kinda liked the first one more lol
“And add a low pass filter”
Literally
yeah, just low pass and tape saturate
Vibey melody, sounds like light nostalgic
Feels like a classic C418 minecraft song
sounds like a lil tjay song
Not gonna lie, industry producers actually just get really good at playing keyboard. Decent tip for people who draw in midi though although the strum thing would just be better and more dynamic if you moved the notes by hand.
FL Studio Mobile having “humanizer” as a MIDI setting : 🗿
The pc version also got it recently
@@xgalactixtoo nice
Yeah this is good, if this is what you're going for. Some trap melodies sound good robotic and that's cool too.
Yeah I was thinking how the before kinda sounds like a trap intro
I don't do it, I simply adjust every note by myself, or just record humanly yourself.
Same I tried it. But the thing is i get frustrated after a while and lost my motivation. How to fix that?
@@mrseenyousomewhere888 by not giving up?
@@mrseenyousomewhere888 it's practice. You can't play something? Slow it down until you can play it with no flaws and then speed it up. You will apprehend things from a slow-fast approach faster than those who keep repeating - and as a result internalizing - mistakes. Orrr maybe you weren't talking about physically recording, and I misread your reply lol
@@mrseenyousomewhere888i struggled with the same thing. Here's some tricks I found to help me get the timing/rhythm down.
1) If you can sing/hum the melody/harmony then record your voice to a metronome then paste that audio alongside your midi clip and try lining up the midi notes with the transients of your voice clip.
2) Set your session bpm to half the speed when recording a faster section
3) when trying to get a rhythm down especially within a melody pick any note on the keyboard and press down whenever a note is to be played, disregarding the actual pitch. Then go back within the midi editor and use your mouse to change the same 1 note to the correct pitch, one note at a time.
Hope this helps. Lemme know if my explanations don't make sense.
yeah i do that too
That's actually crazy useful, thank you
I like the before results more than the after results
me too
They feel less static but a little bit muffled
Also if you write anything more complicated than some chords and 8th notes manually adjusted velocity with intention in each note is an absolute must
U know what would save u time....
Wow thanks dude❤
Half time does a great job too!
This absolutely works
bruh appreciate you so much please m'ake more videos like this。this is really helpful
Yeah, they sound equally as good, its the black and white that gives people the thought that the one with colour is better. The first one still sounds good, and with the right music, it can fit just as perfectly
Jasper a young goat 🫂🐺
I'll take the lofi version. Thank you.
please highlight the melody by having it slightly louder
Pop musicians doing everything in their power to not play an instrument
That’s what I’m saying. Even the more “dynamic” part sounds soulless
Still sounds good for like an rnb beat@@notzipfy916
Why would they need to play an instrument tho ?
@@201hours8because the dude in the video is basically trying to emulate someone actually playing the instrument by making it sound “human” with different velocities and timing that is slightly off.
maybe someone just doesnt have the financial conditions to buy one :)
That is actually helpful ngl, ill make sure to tell me producer to cook something up
Im saving this up asap-
before sounds sooooo good
I usually just imagine the piano notes being two different hands, and offset the timing accordingly (leftmost finger to rightmost finger on each hand).
As for the velocity, I usually make the notes quiteter the more dissonant an interval they make with the root of the chord (unless there's a specific note I want to accentuate and emphasize).
Haven't really experimented with the multiplier thing you mentioned - sounded kinda like dampening to me. Gotta fiddle around with that a little.
Commented this cuz I saw a bunch of comments about non-random adjustment, and I figured I'd put in my two cents.
valuable
Dam, you weren’t lying when you said it sounded like it was being played live.
The before would perfectly fit into a Tupac song 🔥
blud put sound goodiser on the second with reverb 💀
Randomize is fucking wild😂😂😂
Velocity is pretty important for emphasis.
Intermediate hobbyist digital composer. Like the others say, probably don't do this(randomizing velocity mainly) if you actually want it to sound more realistic or good, this isn't a trick I see people actually using. I'm someone who has fun either just live recording my midi keyboard onto the piano roll, or when I don't have it, I enjoy manually changing each velocity and even sometimes doing tiny adjustments of the timing. You might be able to get a feel for how it should be with practice and listening to real piano playing, whether in another song or in a classical composition or what have you.
(Also, junior in high school here. =])
This is a time saving I have ever met
If you want a good melodie than don't randomise, adjust the volume yourself or record yourself: for example piano mostly has louder high notes of the chords and ofc the general chord structure with root and fifth being the loudest
this is used to make your music not to sound robotic, and feeling like a person played it live.
Very helpful thank you! 💎🤲🏾💤
I like the use of randomization but when it come to piano I often do the velocity changing manually as I can control the feeling the notes have.
Not every vst/bank has different articulations on different velocities tho. Your sound clearly got softer but it could be the same harsh sound but quiter depending on the vst used
Nice
El after 🔥🔥
Both After and Before are good tbh
Both can be used to give more or less contrast on counter melody
Lets say if U wanna make a lofi then u can use the first one
But if u wanna make a synth bass music u can use the second 🙃
Saving this one for later 👍
Or just use feel to adjust the placement and velocity of each note. If you actually use feeling, because you feel at all. Its real easy to make it sound realistic
Nice boss teach more
WHAT IS THAT MELODY?!?!
Cool, in Ableton works?
Sounds for Singy for the second one the first one feels more pronounced and makes me wanna rap on it more
❤❤
Wow
Me before the melody: This is gonna sound cool
Me after the melody: *Pure Happiness*
this was really helpful
Sure maybe manually setting velocity points makes sense, but in what fucking way does random velocity settings ever become fucking helpful?
@@Gamerboy90666The idea is to make it sound more human, but if you really want to do that you could just play it yourself
@@them0stanoying-500 Yeah just like my point stands manual velocity works... Why random? Random articulates don't even make sense consistently.
@@Gamerboy90666 true
Force à toi frérot ✅
First sounded better. More organic and I liked the wobbly effect.
actually useful wtf
I made a beat using this❤
don't forget that before randomizing time and velocity that it will be band-pass filtered
My homie semi
🔥🔥🔥
Well, what's the problem with playing it live? Or adjust velocity etc manually? It may take a while but it's worth it
What vst and sound this is sounds awesome
I think there is more than that done to the “after” melody
It almost sounds like a different sound
Stil sounds like frooty loops but only more fancy
i prefer the first
Thanks
Cool trick
Ain't no must in moosic
or just low pass, add tape saturation, and compress a bit with tape tremolo and wow. there ya go.
I honestly prefer the before one XD
I don't use flstudio but on lmms I do what you do with the velocity and I play with the sound curve lol
Thank you
I can also achieve similar effects by playing the notes in With a midi keyboard
Or just manually.change the velocity which will always sound better
If you don't want it to sound strummed, you could use the humanize script
The after part sounds softer than before
I can hear the difference, and I honestly think that the unadjusted one sounds better
I would say that when you add drums and bassline etc the adjusted one fits into the track a lot better. I guess it's hard to tell when you listen to it in isolation
@@JASPERTUTORIALS dude. "fits a lot better" is a subjective opinion stop projecting
@@emberheat990 okay let me put it this way, because maybe I wasn’t being clear. The adjusted version sounds 10x better, if you can’t hear that then music production simply isn’t for you. The first version sounds harsh, too bright and generally horrible.
@@JASPERTUTORIALS whether or not music production is for me, I'm entitled to an opinion. You are as well, but it's ridiculous for you to state an opinion as objective fact when it just isn't. I'm not even arguing about whether the adjusted version is better or worse, It's just that I expect you to not project.
@@emberheat990 it’s objective in the sense of what artists want. I teach my viewers how to make sales, and it’s objectively true to say that the adjusted version will sell better
FL just got a humanize option a while ago.
yeah adding a filter for the first one so it sounds “worse” than the second. even though it would sound pretty much the same
no filter on either of them, like I said
What's the name of this application ???
Did you messed up and included pitch randomization too, as that "after" piano sounded like slightly out of tune!?
And then add manual tweaks to finish
i like the first one better
Or better yet, record it in 😁
Btw when you download fl studio 21 producer edition do you get the latest updates to future updates forever ?
If you’re paying that much for something I’d assume they do give you the updates lmao
yes
Much better
But dude, how's did this when it's on BandLab?☺️🙏🏻
The ones that know how to play piano live: 🍷
✨or just play it live✨
Haha nice arpeggios xD
Just randomising the note velocity will not give you professional results. There is some variance of course which I get this is the idea of randomising, but the professional approach is to be in control of the dynamics. However, you can first randomise as a starting point and then tweak the velocity if you wish.
(That is not to say you can't just randomise if manual adjustment is too much for you and you can't play a midi keyboard well enough, but it's ill-advised to suggest that will yield professional results.)
1% change to both ways. :D Sound almoust the same... but 1% difference, but first or second can sound better, just depents for the preferences.
Just change to Abelton and play live. =)
the melodies sound very different, it's really not 1%. You can play live in FL, but my audience don't all have midi's keyboards and synths, so I'm showing them how to make good melodies for free
@@JASPERTUTORIALS I understand and it is ok, but to me its sounds very similar. It is subjective thing.
Keep making them tutorials. It is good thing. Thanks. :)
@@WespaVesaAijala Yes it's definitely subjective! I appreciate the support
Wow + drums with swing 🤑🤑
What software is this ??
First step : get Fl Studio
First step: get the crack😊
@@meetchauhan6246First step: get the demo version😊
@@meetchauhan6246its too easy man
@@meetchauhan6246 show us the way
LOL
U can jus do this manually n use ur ears n revision to figure out what sounds best
What app is being used?