Well, the issue is that I would prefer to use my custom mapping. After I import a groove I want to be able to to customize it and I have more articulations laid out in a more logical (for me) form than standard midi.
But I think you’re right – the midi grooves simply won’t use anything other than standard midi.
Appreciate the reply. As I read my post, I don’t think I explained very well.
In the MidiIn/E settings, I’ve created my own user preset that maps the drums the way I like, just as though I had chosen, say the Addictive Drums map. I make sure the “use this preset” button is on.
Then I go to the SD3 groove tab and find a groove I like. The groove sounds perfect so I pull it into a track in Logic. But it’s hitting the notes for the default map, not my custom map. For instance, a hi-hat hit (standard midi F#1) is hitting a snare because that’s where I’ve assigned a snare hit.
So, is there a way to get the SD3 grooves to conform to my midi remap??
Hope that makes more sense than before.
Reply To: using grooves with user midi in/E settings version: 3.1.7 Operating system: macOS High Sierra (10.13)
Hey John, thanks for responding. I answered in another thread as well. I eventually realized that I did indeed have an early version of SD3. Once I updated to the latest version, I saw that the option to use a user mapping had been added. All is happy now!
Hey John, thanks for responding. I was referring to bouncing a track that I had created in Logic, exported to .mid and then imported for internal bouncing within SD3. I eventually realized that I did indeed have an early version of SD3. Once I updated to the latest version, I saw that the option to use a user mapping had been added. All is happy now!
I imported my Logic drum track into SD3 as a midi file. But when I bounce, SD3 does not retain the MIDI In/E drum settings, so the hits are all on the wrong drums.
