AudioPrism 2.0 gives Windows users offline stem splitting, MIDI creation, and piano practice in one $79.99 package. The app uses Demucs with local NVIDIA graphics hardware, keeping separation work on the computer. Songs can be separated into isolated vocal, drum, bass, guitar, piano, and miscellaneous parts.
Another neat bit: separated parts can turn into MIDI clips for DAW use. AudioPrism also handles WAV and MP3 conversion, while linked audio can enter the separation workflow without an intermediate MP3 file.
KeyPrism comes with the purchase and builds piano lessons from songs. Players get falling notes, fingering, adjustable speed, looped sections, separate-hand practice, stem mixing, keyboard layouts from 25 through 88 keys, scoring, combos, rankings, and a PLAYABLE % estimate for transcription quality.
Compatibility covers 64-bit Windows 10 and 11. Promotional pricing drops AudioPrism to $59.99, while NVIDIA CUDA or RTX hardware delivers faster separation.
Another neat bit: separated parts can turn into MIDI clips for DAW use. AudioPrism also handles WAV and MP3 conversion, while linked audio can enter the separation workflow without an intermediate MP3 file.
KeyPrism comes with the purchase and builds piano lessons from songs. Players get falling notes, fingering, adjustable speed, looped sections, separate-hand practice, stem mixing, keyboard layouts from 25 through 88 keys, scoring, combos, rankings, and a PLAYABLE % estimate for transcription quality.
Compatibility covers 64-bit Windows 10 and 11. Promotional pricing drops AudioPrism to $59.99, while NVIDIA CUDA or RTX hardware delivers faster separation.
