Cannot get tempo to sync after exporting the midi as an audio file.

Superior Drummer 3 Help
Viewing 6 replies - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)
  • Bear-Faced Cow
    Participant

    Did you import the tempo into SD3’s tempo map? If not, that is why your exported audio is not in sync.

    jord


    Jordan L. Chilcott

    Web Site: https://jordanchilcottmusic.com/

    1

    Thanked by: Chris White
    Chris White
    Participant

    yes i exported the midi file straight from the daw, and also went to the track option inside of SPD3, and imported the tempo from selected midi. its like its just slightly off, but then it adds up once it gets to the end of the song. thanks.

    Mark King
    Participant

    In Cubase I keep the midi in my DAW and activate the multiout feature if sd3. I assign what I want separate to different outs in the sd3 mixer. I then render in place in Cubase and the tracks are always in time. Does reaper have the feature to render in place to audio?

    SD3 with older sdx,s plus Rooms of Hansa and Death & Darkness. Cubase and wavelab current versions. Roland TD50x using all trigger inputs for triggering SD3 only. Windows 11 computer. Various keyboards and outboard gear as well as VST instruments. Acoustic drums: Yamaha 9000 natural wood and Pearl masters. Various snare drums. RME BabyFace Pro FS and Adam A7X monitors

    Chris White
    Participant

    so with these settings are you able to export the raw stems, and mics with zero effects? i just watched a video on how to creature multi tracks in reaper for superior drummer 3, and got it set up. i just want to make sure i give the client all of the separate microphones, and stems. i normally just use the feature inside of superior drummer 3, but for this specific song, the timing ramps up and down a lot.

    drumjack52
    Participant

    Chris: Why import the MIDI into SD3? Why don’t you keep the MIDI in Reaper and send it to SD3? IOW treat SD3 like any other vi where you feed the MIDI in your daw to the vi?


    Superior Drummer 3 version: 3.3.6
    Operating system: macOS High Sierra (10.13)

    Jack
    aka musicman691 on other forums
    Superior Drummer 3.4.0
    Area 33 1.0.0
    Death and Darkness 1.0.1
    PT 2021.6
    OSX 10.13.6
    3.46 GHz hex core 2012 MacPro 48 gig ram

    Bear-Faced Cow
    Participant

    yes i exported the midi file straight from the daw, and also went to the track option inside of SPD3, and imported the tempo from selected midi. its like its just slightly off, but then it adds up once it gets to the end of the song. thanks.

    If the tempo is ramping up and down in a linear fashion in your DAW, there are two problems with this:

    1. Your DAW will interpolate the tempo changes. Thus, instead of a smooth ramp, you will wind up with a set of staircases. This can throw the tempo off.
    2. Tempo is converted to microseconds in integer form in MIDI. Thus there is a chance of rounding, however slight. It could still be enough to throw a tempo off to a point where it is noticeable.

    If you want to export your raw unprocessed kit pieces with all microphones, you will have to work a bit on the tempo map in SD3 to match it to your DAW.

    jord


    Jordan L. Chilcott

    Web Site: https://jordanchilcottmusic.com/

Viewing 6 replies - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)

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