6
29
0
Shared Yesterday
I made this to test out MPE uses. It's a simple saw pad but with per note lots of macros and per note MPE controlls. Unfortunately, in Ableton 12 you cannot export midi with MPE information so you'll have to do all the automation manually (unless you have an MPE controller) to learn from it.
- For Ableton Live users:
Open the MIDI Note Editor. At the top of the piano roll, you’ll see three tabs: Notes, Envelopes, and MPE. Click MPE.
At the bottom of the editor, you’ll see two lanes: Slide and Pressure. Use these lanes to draw per-note envelopes, which control MPE modulation in Serum 2.
You can also create per-note pitch glides by clicking directly on an individual note and drawing an envelope inside it. This process can be time-consuming, but once you get used to it, it opens the door to some truly next-level sounds.
- For Ableton Live users:
Open the MIDI Note Editor. At the top of the piano roll, you’ll see three tabs: Notes, Envelopes, and MPE. Click MPE.
At the bottom of the editor, you’ll see two lanes: Slide and Pressure. Use these lanes to draw per-note envelopes, which control MPE modulation in Serum 2.
You can also create per-note pitch glides by clicking directly on an individual note and drawing an envelope inside it. This process can be time-consuming, but once you get used to it, it opens the door to some truly next-level sounds.