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From: | Swapnil Gupta |
Subject: | Re: [fluid-dev] Query regarding FluidSynth |
Date: | Wed, 4 Apr 2018 19:24:50 +0530 |
Hi Swapnil,Fluidsynth can do what you ask. You can use the following command line:fluidsynth /path/to/soundfont.sf2 /path/to/midifile.mid --fast-render=/path/to/output.wav You can also specify the audio format with --audio-file-format if Fluidsynth has been compiled with libsndfile support.For more info, please have a look at the manual or the man page:Cheers,Marcus2018-04-04 14:50 GMT+02:00 Swapnil Gupta <address@hidden>: Hi Aron,Thanks for the response. I might be a little unclear in my query. What I want is given a MIDI file and a soundfont, I want to get a wav file out of that. Not sure if this is what you answered in your last email. Thank you.Regards.Swapnil.On Wed, Apr 4, 2018 at 6:18 PM, Aaron Laws <address@hidden> wrote:______________________________On Wed, Apr 4, 2018 at 8:33 AM, Swapnil Gupta <address@hidden> wrote:Hey guys,I guess everyone id doing great. I am Swapnil and I work with a startup named MusicMuni Labs Pvt Ltd. I have been exploring softwares that can help me get a wav file generated using a MIDI file and soundfonts. I came across fluidsynth and was wondering if it helps in achieving this goal?Regards.--Swapnil Gupta
Technical LeadMusicMuni Labs Pvt LtdFluidsynth can help you play back that wave file that you've made into a midi definition. To create the the soundfont, you'll need a soundfont creator (polyphone, swami, etc.). Good luck!In Christ,Aaron Laws_________________
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--Swapnil Gupta
Music Technology Group.Universitat Pompeu Fabra.
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