01-07-2008, 02:00 PM
I'm not sure I understand correctly what you're asking ?!
Could you maybe repeat the question in German ?
If you're asking how you could use the music even if it is a MIDI file, well, that is possible but I wouldn't recommend it.
What you need to do:
1. You need a MIDI-capable synthesizer (either as hardware or as a software synth application within your computer).
2. You'll have that synthesizer play the MIDI file in question and
3. Record the output as an audio file.
4. The resulting audio file will most probably be in AIFF format, Stereo, 16 bit / 44,1 kHz... which means you have to...
5. Convert the AIFF audio into the mp3 format, using a good converter application such as Audacity etc.
You see it's not that easy and I'm pretty sure it is not worth all the hassle, since most MIDI files sound really poor, as long as you do not use a high class synthesizer with good sounds.
Why don't you use a music file that is already in mp3 format (and to which you have the rights, of course) ??
Could you maybe repeat the question in German ?
If you're asking how you could use the music even if it is a MIDI file, well, that is possible but I wouldn't recommend it.
What you need to do:
1. You need a MIDI-capable synthesizer (either as hardware or as a software synth application within your computer).
2. You'll have that synthesizer play the MIDI file in question and
3. Record the output as an audio file.
4. The resulting audio file will most probably be in AIFF format, Stereo, 16 bit / 44,1 kHz... which means you have to...
5. Convert the AIFF audio into the mp3 format, using a good converter application such as Audacity etc.
You see it's not that easy and I'm pretty sure it is not worth all the hassle, since most MIDI files sound really poor, as long as you do not use a high class synthesizer with good sounds.
Why don't you use a music file that is already in mp3 format (and to which you have the rights, of course) ??