MIDI to audio

[MostRequested]

it didnt work :*(

[whomper]

Originally Posted by MostRequested

it didnt work :*(

rotflmaopimp

wehre are all those midi_is_the_answer_to_everything guys when you need them

and the midi_can_do_no_wrong guys


if you double click on your midi file
are you saying no program pops up
and trys to play it ?

my family pc does that and i have no music software on the email pc

you need speakers plugged into teh pc to hear it

and if it does play the midi isnt there also an option to save as wav ??

[richiebee]

Originally Posted by whomper

rotflmaopimp

wehre are all those midi_is_the_answer_to_everything guys when you need them

Using Cubase or Logic.

[bitflipper]

wehre are all those midi_is_the_answer_to_everything guys when you need them
and the midi_can_do_no_wrong guys
you need speakers plugged into teh pc to hear it

wehre, indeed!

Nobody needs us midi_is_cool guys when they can get priceless advice like that from the midi_sucks guys!

"Plug teh speakers in". Brilliant. We MIDI dinosaurs would never have thought to offer that advice.

[MostRequested]

got all my problems solved. this forum has helped me so much words cannot explain. Pretty much what I do now is bounce a very short midi track that is going to be looped. Then I copy and paste them as audio. Much more efficient and never crashes!

[raweber]

Originally Posted by MostRequested

If I freeze my track, I cannot compress, or do anything to the track itself. How would I edit, put fx, and pan the tracks on a frozen track?

You can apply any audio effects you want to the Audio Output of the synth in question. Not the most effective/efficient way to do things, but it works.

I always do all my MIDI stuff first, and then bounce the tracks to audio, archiving the MIDI tracks in case I need them later.

[MostRequested]

Originally Posted by raweber

You can apply any audio effects you want to the Audio Output of the synth in question. Not the most effective/efficient way to do things, but it works.

I always do all my MIDI stuff first, and then bounce the tracks to audio, archiving the MIDI tracks in case I need them later.

That's how I have been doing mine. Setting up the midi then bouncing to audio track by track to apply fx.

[BudmanRocks]

Highlight all the tracks you want recorded, then goto file and then export audio. box pops up lower right there's drop down box, put "what you hear" in that box and it will bounce down your drum tracks......