Hey! This is the video you spoke of the reaper hi-hat workaround. I commented on the other one on accident sorry. Very interested in that and hoping that you do a video or how to information soon. I am subscribed and can't wait to see that!
Thanks again for your feedback! Yes, my next video today or tomorrow is all about that reaper plugin for hihats to work with any drum plugin, even if it doesn't support CC hihat stuff like we all have on our modules. Its obviously free, but it looks daunting when you first open it....but i will go over it and hopefully won't be too weird to get a hang on.
@@maidenmopar yes, they definitely have some great deals sometimes. Ive been watching their site every now and again. i bet black friday will be crazy there, and everywhere for that matter.
@@maidenmopar The video is taking a bit longer than I thought but I hope to have it out by tonight! The script/plugin isn't 100% beginner friendly but after you see how it works, it's easy. and you can save presets too.
I downloaded the free version to test but all the velocity setting are behind a paywall so I have no idea if I can configure it well enough to be usable. I am forever grateful for your channel ahah
Thanks! I dont have it in front of me, but are you sure its behind a paywall? Worse case, you can use something in your DAW to adjust your hit power. Like in Reaper, there are MIDI plugins you can insert before Krimh in your plugin list on the track. Things like the built in MIDI plugins like MIDI compressor, or MIDI scaler, etc. They can be used to make your hits harder or softer, and you place it in the plugin list before Krimh
@@eDrumsandVSTs Yeah the velocities tab is next to mapping and only available in the full version, which is fine, but honestly not being able to check the hihat configuration on the demo is annoying
thumbs up for all of your educational videos. I own a TD 17kvx and MacBook. can you please make a detail video on how I can connect my edrums with krimh drums free using MacBook? I will be grateful to you cheers mate
I thought I replied to this the other day, but I dont see it here now. Thanks for watching. In response to your question: I dont have a MAC but I will make one using the PC. Its easier on Mac anyway i assume, because Macs do not need an audio interface for good, low-latency playback! . Basically, you need to download the TD17 driver for Mac from the Roland site. Install it. Hook up your TD17 to your Mac via USB cable. Download the free Kontakt Player and the free Krimh Free library. Install both. In Kontakt's audio settings, your MIDI input is the Roland kit and the output is...well, from there, you'll need to look that up, as I don't know for Macs. I know this was a quick rundown and maybe not helpful, but I'll try to get one up soon....but it will be for PC as I dont have a mac!
Hey! This is the video you spoke of the reaper hi-hat workaround. I commented on the other one on accident sorry. Very interested in that and hoping that you do a video or how to information soon. I am subscribed and can't wait to see that!
Thanks again for your feedback! Yes, my next video today or tomorrow is all about that reaper plugin for hihats to work with any drum plugin, even if it doesn't support CC hihat stuff like we all have on our modules. Its obviously free, but it looks daunting when you first open it....but i will go over it and hopefully won't be too weird to get a hang on.
@@eDrumsandVSTsexcellent
@@eDrumsandVSTslooking forward to your video. I just got some ugritone drums lol. Some sales going on and maybe more in November lol
@@maidenmopar yes, they definitely have some great deals sometimes. Ive been watching their site every now and again. i bet black friday will be crazy there, and everywhere for that matter.
@@maidenmopar The video is taking a bit longer than I thought but I hope to have it out by tonight! The script/plugin isn't 100% beginner friendly but after you see how it works, it's easy. and you can save presets too.
I downloaded the free version to test but all the velocity setting are behind a paywall so I have no idea if I can configure it well enough to be usable.
I am forever grateful for your channel ahah
Thanks! I dont have it in front of me, but are you sure its behind a paywall? Worse case, you can use something in your DAW to adjust your hit power. Like in Reaper, there are MIDI plugins you can insert before Krimh in your plugin list on the track. Things like the built in MIDI plugins like MIDI compressor, or MIDI scaler, etc. They can be used to make your hits harder or softer, and you place it in the plugin list before Krimh
@@eDrumsandVSTs
Yeah the velocities tab is next to mapping and only available in the full version, which is fine, but honestly not being able to check the hihat configuration on the demo is annoying
awesome!
Thank you! Cheers!
thumbs up for all of your educational videos. I own a TD 17kvx and MacBook. can you please make a detail video on how I can connect my edrums with krimh drums free using MacBook? I will be grateful to you
cheers mate
I thought I replied to this the other day, but I dont see it here now. Thanks for watching. In response to your question: I dont have a MAC but I will make one using the PC. Its easier on Mac anyway i assume, because Macs do not need an audio interface for good, low-latency playback! . Basically, you need to download the TD17 driver for Mac from the Roland site. Install it. Hook up your TD17 to your Mac via USB cable. Download the free Kontakt Player and the free Krimh Free library. Install both. In Kontakt's audio settings, your MIDI input is the Roland kit and the output is...well, from there, you'll need to look that up, as I don't know for Macs.
I know this was a quick rundown and maybe not helpful, but I'll try to get one up soon....but it will be for PC as I dont have a mac!