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Convert WAVE to
MIDI, MP3 to MIDI converter for live performance,
making MIDI files, transcribing music, and finding chord names
from multi-instrument WMA, WAVE, and MP3 files.
Below are answers to some of
the most frequently asked questions about intelliScore Ensemble Edition. If you
have a question that isn't answered below, feel free to email
us at info@intelliscore.net.
You will receive a prompt, courteous response usually within
24 hours.
What is the Ensemble Edition?
IntelliScore Ensemble is the only product in the
world that can listen to a musical audio file (CD, WAV, MP3, WMA)
comprised of several different instruments and convert it to a
multiple track MIDI file
containing the notes played, broken down by instrument.
Technically, this is known as multi-timbral recognition. 
What are ensembles?
Ensembles are a grouping of instruments that perform
together to create a single piece of music.
How do I use ensembles?
Although intelliScore’s capabilities are
revolutionary, to obtain best results you need to tell intelliScore what
instruments are present in the original music.
If desired, for higher accuracy, you may also specify the pitch
range played by each instrument in the musical piece and which stereo
channel it’s on. IntelliScore
includes 28 ensembles to get you started, plus you can edit these or
create your own through intelliScore’s Ensemble Editor.
How
accurate is it?
If you use the proper recognition settings, intelliScore Ensemble can assign
notes to the correct instrument track about 75% of the time.
You can then use the included Anvil Studio or your own MIDI editing tool to clean up
the results.
Note
that if the music contains two or more instruments that are very similar
to each other, such as a violin and viola, intelliScore will have a harder
time distinguishing between them, just like a human would.
Also note that intelliScore does not recognize non-pitched
instruments such as percussion; there is currently no product in existence
that can.
How are ensembles different than patch maps?
Prior
versions of intelliScore contained a feature known as patch maps.
They appear similar to ensembles, in that they both contain a list
of instruments, each with its own pitch range and stereo channel.
However,
the two function very differently behind the scenes.
Prior versions of intelliScore could assign each detected note to a MIDI track
based on its pitch and position in the stereo image.
If a note fell into two or more pitch ranges, the same note would
be assigned to multiple tracks. The
Ensemble Edition, however, actually listens to the sound of each note and
attempts to identify which instrument(s) produced that note.
How do the Ensemble and Polyphonic editions compare?
Choose the Polyphonic Edition if your music contains only one type of instrument.
That instrument can be polyphonic (playing several notes at the
same time) or monophonic (one note at a time).
The Polyphonic Edition no longer supports patch maps.
The Ensemble Edition is best for music containing more than one instrument at
a time. It also contains all
the capabilities of the Polyphonic Edition and can be used with
single-instrument music as well.
How do I buy it?
Be sure to download the demo
so you can see
how intelliScore works with your music.
You can also listen to some sample files so you can compare
intelliScore’s MIDI files with the original
audio. When you are ready,
visit our purchasing page to place your order.
Why should I buy from Innovative Music Systems?
We have been in business since 1998 and have sold
several thousand copies of intelliScore to musicians like you.
We are experts at automated music recognition; it’s all we do.
We are constantly working on ways to make our products even better
and provide free unlimited technical support via phone or email.
Learn more about intelliScore WAV to MIDI,
MP3 to MIDI, WAV to MID, WMA to MIDI converter
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