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Thanks for your sharing firstly. I have noticed that the original MIDI file and the MIDI file obtained after conversion using midi2note are not consistent.
there is my note2midi convert:
Hello @Chunyuan-Li
Thank you very much for the comment.
I apologize for the delay in responding, as I have just realized this issue.
Our hFT-Transformer does not transcribe pedal information (control change #64), so we convert the MIDI information as played without a pedal. This conversion makes longer duration if the pedal is used.
We implement this process in https://github.com/sony/hFT-Transformer/blob/master/corpus/conv_midi2note.py.
If you listen to both MIDI files, you can notice that both are identical in the audio domain.
If represented as sheet music, on one hand, the presence of the pedal causes the durations of the notes we derive from audio to be longer than standard. On the other hand, the poor separation of piano hands in the score (mainly due to the fact that the maestro dataset consists of single-track MIDI while in Musescore it is dual-track) leads to an appearance that is consistent audibly but looks quite distorted. I'm wondering if you have researched these two issues.
Thanks for your sharing firstly. I have noticed that the original MIDI file and the MIDI file obtained after conversion using midi2note are not consistent.
there is my note2midi convert:
And the ori midi like this:
Then convert to note and convert the note to midi:
this case is '2018/MIDI-Unprocessed_Chamber2_MID--AUDIO_09_R3_2018_wav--1.midi' in MAESTRO-V3 dataset.
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