Works for me, thanks! Also: *if you simply want to know, how to make note velocity (in the piano roll) change the volume of notes played in Serum, here:* ua-cam.com/video/Gas_2H0hhls/v-deo.html In short: Serum MATRIX tab -> "SOURCE": Velo (velocity), DESTINATION: Global -> Amp (amplitude = volume) When "Amp" is selected, all oscillators (Osc A, OscB, Noise and Sub) will respond to the "SOURCE" selected, which here is Velo, that being velocity. About this video NOTE THESE THINGS: 1) serum 0:00: in Serum, destination Amp = output volume of every single voice. So at 0:00 you can see that "Poly Aftertouch"'s control destination is "Amp", so Poly Aftertouch (each pressed down key has Aftertouch) controls the volume of all voices (in Serum, Osc A, Osc B, Sub osc, Noise osc) 2) In the VST wrapper settings of Serum (or another plugin you're using), you need to have "Send MOD X as polyphonic aftertouch" selected in order to be able to control the volume of Serum via the "Aftertouch" in piano roll.
in FL Studio, you can use MIDI Aftertouch (Channel Pressure) to modulate various parameters or control effects. Here's how you can set it up: Open the Channel Rack: Open FL Studio and make sure your MIDI controller or virtual instrument is connected and recognized. Assign Aftertouch to a Parameter: a. Load the instrument or plugin you want to use. b. Click on the instrument plugin's name in the Channel Rack to open its settings. c. Inside the plugin settings, you will find a list of parameters. Right-click on the parameter you want to control with aftertouch. d. From the context menu, select "Link to controller." e. In the "Remote Control Settings" window that appears, you can manually set the input to "Channel Pressure" or wiggle your MIDI controller's aftertouch wheel or pressure-sensitive key to automatically detect it. f. Click "Accept" to assign the aftertouch to the selected parameter. Set the Modulation Range: After you've linked the aftertouch, you can set the modulation range by adjusting the Min and Max settings in the "Remote Control Settings" window. This determines how much the parameter will be affected by the aftertouch. Test Your Setup: Play your MIDI controller and apply pressure on the keys that support aftertouch. You should see the linked parameter change based on the aftertouch pressure. Fine-Tune and Automate: You can further fine-tune the aftertouch modulation by adjusting the curve or response settings within FL Studio's MIDI settings. Automation: If you want to automate the aftertouch modulation over time, you can create automation clips for the linked parameter. Right-click on the parameter and select "Create automation clip." Then, you can draw in or record automation curves in the Playlist or Piano Roll. By following these steps, you can use MIDI Aftertouch (Channel Pressure) to modulate various parameters within FL Studio, allowing for expressive and dynamic control over your music.
OMG how did you change the color of FL to Black
Works for me, thanks!
Also: *if you simply want to know, how to make note velocity (in the piano roll) change the volume of notes played in Serum, here:*
ua-cam.com/video/Gas_2H0hhls/v-deo.html
In short: Serum MATRIX tab -> "SOURCE": Velo (velocity), DESTINATION: Global -> Amp (amplitude = volume)
When "Amp" is selected, all oscillators (Osc A, OscB, Noise and Sub) will respond to the "SOURCE" selected, which here is Velo, that being velocity.
About this video NOTE THESE THINGS:
1) serum 0:00: in Serum, destination Amp = output volume of every single voice. So at 0:00 you can see that "Poly Aftertouch"'s control destination is "Amp", so Poly Aftertouch (each pressed down key has Aftertouch) controls the volume of all voices (in Serum, Osc A, Osc B, Sub osc, Noise osc)
2) In the VST wrapper settings of Serum (or another plugin you're using), you need to have "Send MOD X as polyphonic aftertouch" selected in order to be able to control the volume of Serum via the "Aftertouch" in piano roll.
Good Work dude .Thank you
FL studio should probably look more like that. It looks more serious somehow. is that hard to do?
Hello?
How to make my midi doing aftertouch. Seems no 1 on youtube or where ever on the net there is a tutorial about it:(
in FL Studio, you can use MIDI Aftertouch (Channel Pressure) to modulate various parameters or control effects. Here's how you can set it up:
Open the Channel Rack:
Open FL Studio and make sure your MIDI controller or virtual instrument is connected and recognized.
Assign Aftertouch to a Parameter:
a. Load the instrument or plugin you want to use.
b. Click on the instrument plugin's name in the Channel Rack to open its settings.
c. Inside the plugin settings, you will find a list of parameters. Right-click on the parameter you want to control with aftertouch.
d. From the context menu, select "Link to controller."
e. In the "Remote Control Settings" window that appears, you can manually set the input to "Channel Pressure" or wiggle your MIDI controller's aftertouch wheel or pressure-sensitive key to automatically detect it.
f. Click "Accept" to assign the aftertouch to the selected parameter.
Set the Modulation Range:
After you've linked the aftertouch, you can set the modulation range by adjusting the Min and Max settings in the "Remote Control Settings" window. This determines how much the parameter will be affected by the aftertouch.
Test Your Setup:
Play your MIDI controller and apply pressure on the keys that support aftertouch. You should see the linked parameter change based on the aftertouch pressure.
Fine-Tune and Automate:
You can further fine-tune the aftertouch modulation by adjusting the curve or response settings within FL Studio's MIDI settings.
Automation:
If you want to automate the aftertouch modulation over time, you can create automation clips for the linked parameter. Right-click on the parameter and select "Create automation clip." Then, you can draw in or record automation curves in the Playlist or Piano Roll.
By following these steps, you can use MIDI Aftertouch (Channel Pressure) to modulate various parameters within FL Studio, allowing for expressive and dynamic control over your music.