Multi-sampled symphonic brass sample library.
Vienna Dimension Brass gives an entirely new meaning to the term multi-samples. These instruments were recorded in a very unique way at Vienna’s famed Silent Stage. While every note was played by a well-rehearsed ensemble of four brass players, each instrument was recorded separately, which allows you to access each voice individually. Still, they sound like an ensemble and not like four soloists, whether playing in unison, divisi, or even in four-part harmony.
Vienna Dimension Brass comes with the free Vienna Instruments player. To make the most of these unique multi-dimensional samples, the Vienna Symphonic Library recommends using Vienna Instruments PRO (a fully functional demo version is included in the box). Its auto-divisi mode automatically splits voices between players, and the tailor-made Humanize Presets let you easily control the performance accuracy of your virtual musicians in real-time, at the single touch of a fader – from subtle tuning and timing variations to heavy cluster effects.
Instruments:
Trumpet ensemble (4 Trumpets in Bb)
Horn ensemble (4 French horns)
Trombone ensemble (4 Tenor trombones)
Low Brass ensemble (1 Tuba, 1 Bass trombone, 2 Trombones)
All instruments in these ensembles were recorded with separate microphones using a technique that preserves the ensemble sound when played together.
Freely adjustable ensemble sizes
Whether you’re writing for four solo instruments, or for groups of 2, 3, or 4 musicians playing in unison – Vienna Dimension Brass gives you individual options for each instrument while maintaining a homogeneous sound.
Flexibility
Change the position, sound characteristics, volume, and performance accuracy of each virtual musician individually.
Human performance control
When used with Vienna Instruments PRO, individual instruments of each section can be humanized separately and in real-time, from subtle tuning and timing variations to heavy cluster effects.
Auto-Divisi
Vienna Instruments PRO lets you split voices between players. Play one note, and you’ll hear four players in unison. Two notes will divide the ensemble in sections of two players, and so on.
