Korgscrew
Group: Super Admins
Posts: 3511
Joined: Dec. 1999 |
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Posted: Jan. 18 2005, 10:39 |
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You can do a 'conversion' with Quicktime Pro - you just export from it as an audio file (wave, aiff, etc) and it sorts out the rest using its built in instruments (I think that applies to the Windows version too). I'm sure there are other pieces of software which do the same. You won't get particularly stunning results by doing that, but it does the job.
I would second Jammer's advice, but if you want another option, you could look at some of the sequencing software available, like Sonar, Cubase and their competitors - they will let you play your MIDI files through virtual instruments (and record the results to disk), which would give the possibility of using higher quality sounds than standard General MIDI instruments. It depends what kind of results you're looking for, whether you just want to create a recording of the MIDI file as you hear it, or whether you'd like to work on making it sound more 'produced'.
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