@Mismatchsounds I assume you found the answer but in case you didn't it's easy, just select a different pad with nothing on it once you have exported your midi to the daw that way you only have the midi from the track triggering, guru itself will then be silent.
@ramteen Most DAWS (inc Sonar, Cubase and Logic) have floating point processing, so you can't really clip the individual channels of a DAW. - in short, it really doesn't matter if your kick is apparently near 0DBFS - the important thing is that your stereo bus can't exceed 0DBFs, as this signal is being sent to your convertors. There's nothing wrong with the way D Ramirez is doing it, but it's not a problem if you've just mixed a bunch of track with the kick near 0DBFS.
A Recycle (REX/REX2) file is created with Propellerheads Recycle, a loop slicing software - you load a wav or aif file into it, then it slices up the drum hits and creates a REX file. GN Studio essentials is a third party 'sample CD' (in no way connected or related to STYLUS RMX), that contains REX files. D Ramirez imported these files into Stylus.
No. But, by using the sampler it will make ur beats more looped. And by inserting kicks and drums in the actual window will make ur workflow more "creative" u will maybe delete one or two snares a certain place etc.
Is there not a piano roll in Cubase for adding basic midi data for individual samples?? He drags all the basic samples ie: the kick and snare right.. Is this a more "Proper" way to add very important samples? I guess I have always loaded samples into a sampler like Kontakt, or Fruity Loops basic Sampler. And I always use the piano roll for almost everything. Is my way of programming drums a unsafe way or something? I'm just making sure.
wow Ramirez, do you really make your kick to -8 by pull the Post fader down ? what about the plugins you going to put on insert? they will still recive 0db. So guys, if you want to put it down, do it by gain or trim knob.
***** Can you please expand on that? I don't quite get what you're saying. You mean getting the volume down before FXs, if I am guessing right ? If so what's benefit?
@miammiammusic You might not clip the DAW, but you're quite likely to cause clipping within any third party plugins. I don't know of any benefits of cranking everything to 0DBFS just because it's possible. You'd only have to turn it down later as you mentioned, and then your gain staging is all over the place and you end up with a shit fest of levels. Headroom FTW.
@sonix3301 It's a REX (Recycle) loop file, that he imported in Stylus using Sageconverter. It's not included in Stylus RMX.
@Mismatchsounds I assume you found the answer but in case you didn't it's easy, just select a different pad with nothing on it once you have exported your midi to the daw that way you only have the midi from the track triggering, guru itself will then be silent.
@ramteen Most DAWS (inc Sonar, Cubase and Logic) have floating point processing, so you can't really clip the individual channels of a DAW. - in short, it really doesn't matter if your kick is apparently near 0DBFS - the important thing is that your stereo bus can't exceed 0DBFs, as this signal is being sent to your convertors. There's nothing wrong with the way D Ramirez is doing it, but it's not a problem if you've just mixed a bunch of track with the kick near 0DBFS.
A Recycle (REX/REX2) file is created with Propellerheads Recycle, a loop slicing software - you load a wav or aif file into it, then it slices up the drum hits and creates a REX file. GN Studio essentials is a third party 'sample CD' (in no way connected or related to STYLUS RMX), that contains REX files. D Ramirez imported these files into Stylus.
i buyed nerve its awesome!
No. But, by using the sampler it will make ur beats more looped. And by inserting kicks and drums in the actual window will make ur workflow more "creative" u will maybe delete one or two snares a certain place etc.
Is there not a piano roll in Cubase for adding basic midi data for individual samples?? He drags all the basic samples ie: the kick and snare right.. Is this a more "Proper" way to add very important samples? I guess I have always loaded samples into a sampler like Kontakt, or Fruity Loops basic Sampler. And I always use the piano roll for almost everything. Is my way of programming drums a unsafe way or something? I'm just making sure.
wow Ramirez, do you really make your kick to -8 by pull the Post fader down ? what about the plugins you going to put on insert? they will still recive 0db.
So guys, if you want to put it down, do it by gain or trim knob.
I remember what you taught me about gain staging and -16db Marko and must say it opened my eyes! :)
Its around -18, but not by pulling post fader down, it mist be done on input so you dont put sound trough plugins in 0 db
Of course! That's what I mean :)
***** Can you please expand on that? I don't quite get what you're saying.
You mean getting the volume down before FXs, if I am guessing right ? If so what's benefit?
@miammiammusic You might not clip the DAW, but you're quite likely to cause clipping within any third party plugins. I don't know of any benefits of cranking everything to 0DBFS just because it's possible. You'd only have to turn it down later as you mentioned, and then your gain staging is all over the place and you end up with a shit fest of levels. Headroom FTW.
I love Dee's music and he is a great producer but logic looks like a right pain in the arse.