[John Patrick]

BEST ANSWER

I figured this out. In Acid Pro 11 go EDIT > MIDI Processes and Filters. From there you can select the drum track, start velocity, end velocity, and length of time.

1

Thanked by: Scott Eshleman

[John Patrick]

Vegas is what I use.  I only use Acid when I need drums.  It’s more than adequate for my needs.

[John Patrick]

I solved this (at least in a way that works for me).  I open the stand alone version of SD3 and lay out my drum track.  Then I apply the velocity fade as suggested above.  When I’m satisfied with the result I drag the faded track from the stand-alone SD3 into Acid Pro 11.  The velocity fade-in works great.  The only caveat is that I have to go back to the SD3 stand-alone if I need to make any changes to the velocity fade-in.  I was hoping I could do all this from right within Acid Pro 11, but apparently it’s not sophisticated enough.

Thanks for everyone’s help.

jp

• This post was modified 1 month, 4 weeks ago by John Patrick.

[John Patrick]

That’s what I was thinking.  Just fading the volume in isn’t going to cut it.  The intensity has to increase, just like a real drummer.

I would have thought that everyone would want to do something like this at some point.

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Thanked by: drumjack52

[John Patrick]

I’ll try both ideas.  Thanks.

[John Patrick]

BEST ANSWER

I uninstalled and reinstalled Superior Drummer 3 and Acid Pro 11.

Issue solved.

Thanks.

[John Patrick]

Ah, thanks.

[John Patrick]

What do you mean by mix VST’s?

[Author]

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