🎹 Vienna Symphonic Library – Synchron Fazioli F308 

Unleash the grandeur, power, and elegance of the Fazioli F308 — the world’s largest and most luxurious concert grand piano — now transformed into an exquisitely detailed virtual instrument by the Vienna Symphonic Library. Captured in the acoustically impeccable Synchron Stage Vienna (Stage A), this plugin offers a rich, cinematic piano experience worthy of the most discerning composers, producers, and performers. 🎧✨

🌟 What Makes the Fazioli F308 a Legend?

🦅 Monumental Size, Monumental Sound
Measuring an epic 308 cm (10’2”), the F308 produces deep, thunderous bass, crystalline highs, and unmatched dynamic range — perfect for everything from solo performances to epic film scores.

🦶 Exclusive Fourth Pedal
Fazioli’s innovative 4th pedal allows you to soften sound without affecting dynamics, giving you expressive nuance that no other concert grand can offer.

🪵 Stradivari Soundboard Secrets
Crafted from Val di Fiemme spruce — the same wood used in Stradivari violins — this piano’s resonance and harmonic richness are absolutely sublime.

📍 Recorded in Synchron Stage A
One of the world’s most revered scoring stages (540 m²), ensuring pristine, ambient-rich recordings with multi-mic setups for stereo, surround, and immersive formats.

🎛️ Key Features at a Glance

🎹 Fazioli F308 Sampled to Perfection
Experience the rarest of concert grands — now at your fingertips.

🔊 Immersive Multi-Mic Recordings
Choose from close, mid, room, and surround perspectives — or blend them all using the built-in Synchron Player mixer.

🎚️ Ready-to-Use Presets
Includes pre-configured mixing profiles for pop, classical, cinematic, and ambient styles.

🎼 Hyper-Real Expression & Detail
Captures natural pedal behavior, release samples, sympathetic resonance, and more.

💡 Optimized Workflow
Smooth integration with all major DAWs and minimal system strain for such a deep instrument.

🎯 Perfect For:

🎬 Film & TV Scoring
🎹 Solo Piano Performances
🎼 Classical & Jazz Compositions
🎧 Modern Pop, Ambient, and Experimental Music