#2
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Wikipedia has a pretty good summary of what a MIDI is:
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Last edited by Yoshi648; July 21, 2010 at 07:45:35 AM. |
#3
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#4
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The point of MIDI? Let's take three questions from VG Music.
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Last edited by NismoZ; July 23, 2010 at 05:46:58 PM. |
#12
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Since MIDI's are essentially just a type of sound file you can use an audio file converter to make that song into a MIDI file, or you could arrange your own version of that song in a composer program that writes in MIDI files.
In the Mario Paint Composer community it's common practice for people to use MIDIs as sheet music of sorts. |
#13
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MIDI files are not sound files, they are instructions to the device. A program called AmazingMIDI can transcribe from WAV to MIDI, but only one instrument at a time. If you want a MIDI file of a song with multiple tracks and don't have each individual track you must arrange it in a MIDI sequencer.
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#17
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Yoshi and Nismo both provided quotes that explain the purpose of MIDI. The sound is produced by the device that is playing the file, and the reason MIDI files don't sound too great most of the time is because most of the time they're played through computer sound cards, which are usually okay at best for this purpose. If I recall correctly, Cat uses MIDI files along with a Roland keyboard to make his remixes.
Oh, and the reason speech can't be used is that they're not sound files. It's hilarious that in you posted "SO BASICALLY a MIDI meant to be a perfect sound file?" right after I said "MIDI files are not sound files", Jared. In the case that you're not being serious here I'll destroy you kthx. |
#19
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It doesn't contain any sound. That is not a sound file by my definition.
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Last edited by piexing; August 2, 2010 at 04:48:27 PM. |
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