OK, I'll again have a look at it.
Chris.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Slau Halatyn" <slauhala...@gmail.com>
To: <ptaccess@googlegroups.com>
Sent: Friday, March 30, 2012 5:25 PM
Subject: Re: MidiIng
Hi Chris,
That "Intro to Pro Tools" pdf we talked about earlier contains all kinds of
helpful information for people new to Pro Tools. Doing a search for keywords
like "instrument," for example, yields lots of useful instances throughout
the manual. Of course, the "Intro to Pro Tools" guide is pretty basic. I'm
sure you'll get through it in no time. when you're ready for some serious
reading, the "Pro Tools Reference guide" is about as detailed as you can
get, something to really sink your teeth into. Shame on me, dangling
prepositions like that… Something into which you could sink your teeth—now
there's some grammar for ya.
:)
Slau
On Mar 30, 2012, at 5:09 PM, Christopher-Mark Gilland wrote:
First of all, what's the difference in a Midi track, vs. an instrument
track?
Second of all, let's say I have a track in 4/4 time, that keeps a constant
120BPM from beginning to end, no retards, nothing of sort. No tempo
changes, etc. It's just a constant 4 4 120.
How now do I quantize a instrument or midi track to a quartern note value?
Finally, if I insert the Xpand!2 plugin on an instrument track, then
select say acoustic pianos, and go to like, a warm piano, or what not, I
find when I record enable the track, the volume is exceedingly low. So
much so, I'm literally having to ajust the track fader Hi almost all the
way up just to get even the slightest volume. Now, mind you, I'm using
the built in midi sounds on the macbook, not the samples from my actual
keyboard which are being triggered through my keyboard's midi out. Would
that be a better way a doing it? If so, that's no issue. I certainly do
have my interface hooked up where that could be done very easily with the
push of one button. I'd have to figure out how to re-route that to the
midi out of my interface, but that shouldn't be too hard.
Chris.
