![]() If you want to get even more fancy with your setup, you can create switches that activate and de-activate the transformers, in the rare event that you actually do want to use some of Sibelius' pan and volume control data. In that case, you can just erase the IAC cables from the physical input, and you're good. nightmares aside: the reason for this is that the labeling (and thus the routing) might have slipped up so that your actual keybard is playing straight into the channel-splitters for your IAC MIDI, instead of coming out of the sum. This can easily drive you nuts, especially if a producer is right in your back. In other words, you might find yourself playing only EXS instrument 1 back, no matter which track you select in Logic. Just a tip: if you change any of your MIDI interfaces / ports, the labeling on the physical input will change, but NOT the wiring. Since there are only 16 MIDI channnels to one IAC bus, I set up one channel-splitter for each IAC bus. Put these two transformers in sequence, and then feed their output to the channnel-splitters. The only other thing to do is select "filter matching event" from the drop down menu. Do this by double-clicking the newly created transformer, setting the status of the condition to control and the first byte to 10 for pan, and 7 for volume. So I set up a few transformers right after the physical input that filter pan and volume information. There's now way to stop it from doinng that - at least to my knowledge. Sibelius is sending program, volume and pan data from its mixer setting. ![]() Please consider making a donation to help support development.I had that same problem. Note: While the software is classified as free, it is actually donationware.
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