Whitten
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WhittenReaper right?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5W2fNhtEZ9Y
At about 1min30 to 1min40 he shows how to add midi notes by drawing them in.
Whitten The Camco kit has the first tom in front of the snare, the second tom and floor tom are to my right.
The N&C kit has a 10″ tom to my left, the 12″ tom in front of the snare and the 14″ mounted above the right side of the bass drum, the 16″ to my right.
The Ludwig kit has the mounted tom in front of the snare, the floor tom to my right.
If you look at pictures, almost all right handed drummers have the most parts of the kit placed to their right.
Most but not all of the toms, and most of the cymbals, including ride.
The same goes for the Abbey Rd kits.
Whitten Editing notes, especially single notes is super easy.
To add a crash is usually a one or two mouse click operation.
I do think some pre-made midi grooves have crashes on the first beat however.
WhittenORIGINAL: drufix
Hmmmm. Maybe no one have ever heard it. You only hear it if you solo the OH and AMB It´s only the Gretsch set.
After 5 years of use, and after two separate and in depth beta-testing periods (first for S1, then years later for S2)?
If you are concerned you should start a specific topic about this in ‘Superior Help’.
That way, people who have worked on the software and more frequent, more experienced users than me can discuss the issue with you.
As an aside…….
Three of the four toms on my Gretsch kit are positioned on my right side. There’s a 13″ hanging tom, mounted on the right side of the bass drum, then two floor toms (14″ & 16″) mounted on my right hand side. The 12″ tom is situated on the left of the bass drum mount, but more or less level with my snare (in front of me).
This is the actual, real world audio picture of my kit. Not sure if that’s what you’re hearing when you say all the toms are panned to one side.
WhittenORIGINAL: almiller
Stating anything “clearly” on their forum does little good for someone that is not aware of the forum.
OK, fair enough.
Speaking for myself, when I’m about to invest in something I generally research it by Googling.
Google throws up online reviews of the product, plus links to the company’s website and related forums etc…..
Ever wonder why there is a ‘Pre Sales’ section of this forum? Because lots of people end up here, looking for information before they buy a Toontrack product.
Whitten It’s clearly been stated on the forum many times.
And do you really think you get to own all the SDX’s for the price of one?
Whitten I just easy installed the thing onto my iMac drive.
I didn’t direct the content anywhere specail the installer did it for me.
If I now use Spotlight to search ‘Beatstation’ it shows where the application is and all the associated folders.
Have you tired searching ‘Beatstation’ using Spotlight?
Whitten You didn’t read the forum ‘Important, Read before posting’ link?
http://www.toontrack.com/forum/tm.aspx?m=98697
I’m an Intel iMac user and installed Beatstation in minutes and was using it a couple of minutes later.
I think the installer is pretty straightforward.
However, it looks like Scott has given you some pretty solid help so far.
Whitten If it was me I would just alter the velocities of the midi notes in question.
I don’t have cubase, but in many DAW’s the process is the same. Go into your midi note edit, or event list edit windows, select the group of notes you want to change, either with a shift/click or by highlighting a group with a mouse drag. Find the velocity tool or list of velocity values and drag the mouse down, reducing the velocity values (you can see the numbers go down visually).
To increase the values (get louder) drag upwards, increasing the velocity values.
WhittenYeah, I would look at changing the midi velocities, either lowering the louder groove, or bringing up the quieter section.
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