![]() ![]() ![]() For me it helped get ideas into the Midi Song Creator to get me out of a rut. It at least showed similar rhythms, but yes there are differences. So if I have a pattern in AD2, I could load it into EZD2's midi drop zone and find a variety of midi files in EXD2 that were somewhat similar and which gave different variations for helping with creativity. My attempts to drag midi from AD2 to EZD2 merely showed me that by putting the midi into EZD2 midi drop zone (in the Song Creator) that EZD2 could show similar patterns and a lot of variations. My reporting of the ability to drag midi from AD2 into EZD2 was just to show that it was possible I had not known this. I knew that the two programs used different maps. Thanks for the comments about the mapping differences. I knew you could drag the midi into Sonar's midi track, but it is nice to see that you can drag from AD2 to EZD2 standalone modes and it works. Sometimes I just like to audition grooves in the standalone mode, and this transfer makes use of the standalone even more fun and creative. Then you can use it to build your songs with the ease that Ezdrummer2 provides. Just drag any midi clip straight from AD2 to EZDrummer 2's midi song block area and it works. ![]() I was auditioning some midi files in AD2 and wondered if I could just drag them down into Ezdrummer 2's midi song block. Just found out a cool way of moving midi files/grooves from Addictive Drummer2 standalone to the Ezdrummer 2 standalone midi song block area (bottom of Ezdrummer GUI). Addictive Drums to Exdrummer2 midi transfer trick ![]()
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