how would i humanize double bass drums beats and drum rolls whats the basic measure????
Fastest way of making MIDI drums??
- Thread starter Mashreef
- Start date
how would i humanize double bass drums beats and drum rolls whats the basic measure????
bryan_kilco
Member
Yeah, I figured that out. Thanks!
Just got the SSD4 Essentials and slowly getting a grip on all this. I'm sorta bummed there's no individual faders for Crash cymbals...
The crashes don't seem to cut through very well.
bryan_kilco
Member
In Reaper, while in the MIDI Editor window, press "H" key and set the Humanize settings. Something like 3% for timing and 10-15% for velocity. But it seems you need to do this for every "chunk" of midi that you create.
bryan_kilco
Member
bryan_kilco
Member
When you insert a MIDI item, it places a "chunk" of audio into the DAW......or if you drag and drop a pre-recorded beat into your DAW, you see the block of audio(midi).
You a troll?!
bryan_kilco
Member
Yep. I'll normally copy/paste beats and just alter some cymbals and add different fills where needed so each beat doesn't sound identical.
LeSedna
Mat or Mateo
So you have a studio but don't know how to "write hihat work" ?
He's from Bengladesh though. Language barrier ?
He's from Bengladesh though. Language barrier ?
TRUIE
Member
If it can help, here is how I humanize my programmed drums with Cubase :
http://www.ultimatemetal.com/forum/f-o-h/739500-tutorial-how-humanise-midi-drum-track-cubase.html
http://www.ultimatemetal.com/forum/f-o-h/739500-tutorial-how-humanise-midi-drum-track-cubase.html
lelahel
Member
for me the fastest way is to use the toontrack midi packs
(library of the extreme I&II, metal machine midi, ...)
and you have just to modify them a little bit
(library of the extreme I&II, metal machine midi, ...)
and you have just to modify them a little bit
TRUIE
Member
+1
If you don't own these libraries, you can create your own by programming some basic stuff, fills... etc, humanise it, save it into SD2.0 grooves section and then recall it by drag'n'drop into every project.
If you don't own these libraries, you can create your own by programming some basic stuff, fills... etc, humanise it, save it into SD2.0 grooves section and then recall it by drag'n'drop into every project.
LeSedna
Mat or Mateo
Well I was actually defending you by mentioning language barrier, since as far as I know, your local language is not english and is not using the latin alphabet. None of your sentences being really correct, I thought it was an explanation. If I had to ask questions in bengali on an audio forum I could probably sound strange. It might have sounded harsh, but it was only written fast, really.
I don't see the point of this, also http://yourlogicalfallacyis.com/tu-quoque. It is actually pronounced close to how you would write "ben-" in my own language, mea culpa for the confusion, I'm not good enough to spell correctly all countries in the world. Sorry for that.
AntonioPetrole
Brootz
Mashreef I think the biggest thing you need to overcome is learning how drummers actually play and getting used to programming. If you are using reaper you can name each piano note to whatever you want if that helps (for instance changing C2 to "Kick Drum" and so forth). I recommend looking for a video of a good drummer that has decent video and audio and programming whatever they play. I did that with a song that was about 5 minutes of some dude just playing random patterns etc. and my programming skills doubled just off doing that. It takes a while to do this but I can almost guarantee it will make things better for you.
If you have any questions or concerns feel free to PM me dude.
Best of luck
If you have any questions or concerns feel free to PM me dude.
Best of luck
