Mixing in DAW

Studio Corner
Viewing 8 replies - 1 through 8 (of 8 total)
  • Scott Eshleman
    Participant

    Please clarify,

    @Ibex said:
    … because those parts are not in EZD2.

    By ‘parts’, do you mean additional kit pieces not played by EZD2,
    or do you mean MIDI ‘hits’ that you’ve added?

    Sonny Luciano
    Participant

    Both, pieces I added in my DAW and added hits here and there.

    Sonny Luciano
    Participant

    @Scott E said:
    Please clarify,

    @Ibex said:
    … because those parts are not in EZD2.

    By ‘parts’, do you mean additional kit pieces not played by EZD2,
    or do you mean MIDI ‘hits’ that you’ve added?  

    Both, pieces I added in my DAW and added hits here and there.

    Henrik
    Participant

    it doesn’t matter where you have the MIDI – in EZdrummer 2 or the DAW – the audio routing still work the same! Google “EZdrummer 2 multi out Pro Tools” and you should get plenty of tutorials.

    Henrik Ekblom - User Experience Designer
    Toontrack

    Sonny Luciano
    Participant

    @Henrik said:
    it doesn’t matter where you have the MIDI – in EZdrummer 2 or the DAW – the audio routing still work the same! Google “EZdrummer 2 multi out Pro Tools” and you should get plenty of tutorials.  

    It does matter. Once I check on the follow host button in order to not follow the host, it will only play the midi inside my DAW and not EZD2. SO, if I routed out, which I know how to do, in order to mix drums outside of EZD2, I would have to engage the follow host button in EZD2 .I have made changes to the MIDI in my DAW and not in EZD2, so whatever I did, does not play in EZD2, because the changes are not playing from EZD2, but playing from the MIDI file in the DAW.

    The reason I do not follow host is because of the phase issue EZD2 has while playing MIDI in the DAW at the same time and the inconsistent levels in velocity within EZD2 drum parts.

    Scott Eshleman
    Participant

    @Sonny Luciano said:
    Both, pieces I added in my DAW and added hits here and there.

    As Henrik has said, “it doesn’t matter where you have the MIDI…
    if EZD2 is the instrument that is playing the MDI editted & hosted in your DAW
    then the multi-output routing configured in the EZD2 mixer will apply.

    Obviously, the kit pieces & MIDI not played by an instance of EZD2 will not be routed through the EZD2 mixer,
    but you could bus the multiple EZD2 outputs and those ‘extra’ kit pieces played
    by another instrument to a shared AUX to mix them blended.

    Brad
    Participant

    I hope I am following along properly; you have MIDI in an EZD2 groove track, you have taken that MIDI and dragged in to PT and made some adjustments. So now, there’s 2 versions of a groove playing when you hit “play” on the PT transport (when you have follow host enabled with EZD2). The double hits are causing phase and no doubt other unpleasant things to be heard. (I do hope I understand properly)… if this is the case can you remove the overlapping MIDI in EZD2 where you have your edited MIDI in PT?

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    Nicholas DiFabbio
    Participant

    The sound engine inside EZ (and how it’s routed) is reacting to midi being sent to it, whether from inside or from the DAW. A bass drum doesn’t care if it’s on a stereo mix bus or on a separate output, It plays either way. Check your settings and connections. It doesn’t matter if EZ is following host or not.

Viewing 8 replies - 1 through 8 (of 8 total)

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