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List Of Apps With Midi Learn?
I’ll start... all Yonac apps, I believe. Thus Magellan, Galileo, KASPAR, Kauldron. What else we got?
Comments
NanoStudio 2, ZenBeats, BeatMaker 3
Swam apps - excellent implementation too
Zeeon
DRC, FRMS, iSem, Drambo, all the Apesoft apps I believe.
Do the Sugar Bytes apps have it too? I seem to recall Drum Computer did.
Unique and Turnado too
Audiobus 3
(with in-app purchase)
AudioKit SynthOne, D1 and FM Player 2
PSP2, probably the other GM synths as well.
Synthmaster One.
KQ Dixie.
Jeux d'orgues, and the other Napo-based organs.
Sunrizer.
Model D.
SugarBytes Factory.
iTuttle.
Korg Gadget.
Also AR-909, Digitalism.
Retro Piano, House: Mark 1, Bass 808.
In addition, most recent AUv3 publish their parameters so the host (Audiobus or AUM) can MIDI Learn them. This allows you to have different configurations for different host presets. And the host can implement pick-up mode, making it easier to match the knobs with the current values. You can also create a "macro" by connecting one knob to multiple parameters.
Thanks to all who listed. There must be more!
Here’s one... TERA synth.
Tardigrain lists cc numbers for specific parameters. Why don’t they all do that?
GeoShred (borrowed this info from @FriedTapeworm's response on another thread):
Open the menu on the right
Select “control surface” (under edit)
Select the parameter you want to assign
Select “midi”
Here you can choose the cc, or use the midi learn button on the right.
In many cases, they have more parameters than could be handled by the 120 CCs on one MIDI channel (CCs 121-127 have designated functions). (For instance, KQ Dixie has over 50 parameters, for each of its 6 operators, plus quite a few global ones. ) Edit: KQ Dixie has 155 parameters for the synth, only 21 per operator, plus the global ones. Memory error...
Also, specific CCs require configuring your hardware controller specifically for that app. Or using a script (hacker alert). With MIDI Learn, you can match the software app to your hardware, and select the specific parameters you want to control.
If you're looking for apps with pre-defined MIDI maps, the Burns Audio Spectrum bundle has that, as well as sharing its AUv3 parameters for host control.
I'm not clear on the point of this list. Are we going to buy apps specifically for their MIDI Learn features? Aren't we more interested in how they sound, and how well they integrate with our other apps?
@uncledave, well, of course. It’s the combination of both that I’m curious about.
I think analog midi learn sounds far better than digital. But I'm old school.
@wim... old school was analog.
"Analog MIDI learn?" Could you explain in a little more detail? I thot MIDI was a system of mainly 3-byte serial messages; not exactly analog.
@uncledave ... I think he’s funnin’ with us, Dave.
Had that feelin' too. Long day...