We are thrilled to announce the launch of the newest version of our Piano App for Windows, designed to elevate your musical journey to new heights. Packed with three remarkable features - View Angle, New Colors, and Sustain Button - this release is set to improve the way you play and experience the piano on your Windows device.
Tyler Joseph and Josh Dun (a.k.a. Twenty One Pilots) released recently their fifth, long-awaited album called Trench.
They spent last year in a hiatus with all social network accounts completely silent. The only way to get any idea about the upcoming album was a mysterious site dmaorg.info, which had some puzzles you can solve and get some info about this even more mysterious fictional universe (kind of a place where all songs take place). You can read more about it on twenty one pilots reddit.
Anyway, the album was released with 14 songs, and you can learn how to play 12 of them in Piano 3D. Yay! You can find the album in Piano 3D by going “PLAYLISTS” > “TRENCH” or using search.
Hi, we have just released a new version of Piano 3D app. It will be automatically updated on your devices, but if you don’t want to wait, you can update it manually from the AppStore or Play Store. So what’s new?
Piano 3D v1.1 introduces a new sound, which, in fact, is much more than a regular sound. It is a software synthesizer with Amplitude and Frequency modulators, ADSR filter and three signal generators. There will be a whole blog post about this with in-depth overview later. But you already can use it by selecting “Synthesizer” sound in the sounds menu.
As you may have seen, we have some Piano 3D development posts here (check development diary episode 1). This is second episode in which I add color-changing feature.
Of course, you are encouraged to comment what you think about changing color of the keyboard as well as Piano 3D app in general.
I think it’s fun to see how an applciation is created (haven’t you seen Discovery’s “How it is made?”), so here is a speeded up video of Piano 3D development. It shows extending the keyboard to 88 keys, modelling the first “A” key (it’s shape is different) in blender and mixing everything together in Unity 3D and Visual Studio. But you don’t have to understand everything here. Don’t forget to subscribe to Piano 3D youtube channel.