I've got oscilloscope movies to prove it. External MIDI, not ITB.kassonica wrote:Err Agreed +1David Polich wrote:That's kind of uncalled for...I thought conleycd's reply was actually on the money.thashobs wrote:this guy iz a douche bag he doesn.t know what he is talkin about........
random latency? nope sorry doesnt exist
What he's referring to is the fact that MIDI is not as accurate as audio, which is true. With any audio-to-MIDI trigger, you will still have to do editing of the MIDI data later. Sample start times and attack envelopes of triggered samples also have to be taken into account.
Anyway, the suggestion about using DP's pitch to MIDI conversion is another
good idea...
MIDI is NOT exact science
As far as triggering: Think about what's happening - you're trying to determine EXACTLY when a drum hit occurs in time - but depending on threshold -how far does the signal need to rise and how fast to trigger a MIDI note? There are more variables here than MIDI itself if you think about what's actually happening to produce these triggers.
Creating a duplicate track (or aux send) of the trigger source - EQ'd and/or gated helps. E.g. - EQ away everything but the most prominent attack frequency of a snare track, THEN send that to the Trigger plug. Trigger can work pretty well, depending on the track mostly and of course the settings. I've seen it work on some rapid fire double kicks and was quite surprised.
Calling someone a douchebag certainly doesn't bring anything useful to the table.
Cheers
Phil