At the bottom of every channel you can see where the output of each channel is routed.
Processing bfd3 drums pro#
But for the sake of this demonstration, I’m going to split out the signals for multitrack mixing inside of Pro Tools, where I can use iZotope’s Alloy 2 for the effects processing. Additionally, you could make use of the built-in effects inside of the mixer. You can create a drum mix inside BFD3 by using the faders for each instrument. Taking a look at the mixer in BFD3, you can see where the different instruments and microphones show up. I’m going to take advantage of the multiple microphones to mix the MIDI drum performance just like a regular multitrack drum session. These samples were recorded at multiple velocity levels and with multiple microphones just like a real drum session. These are some great sounding drum samples. The Haynes snare from the Signature Snares pack.
Here I have the acrylic kick drum from BFD1. One of my favorite aspects of the software is that it’s really easy to mix and match drums and cymbals from different libraries. I’ve been a long time user of BFD, going back to BFD1 and BFD2. I already have kit pieces loaded in BFD.įor this kit, I’ve mixed and matched drums and cymbals from many different BFD libraries. These MIDI notes will trigger the different instruments in BFD. If I switch to the editor window, you can see I have a MIDI performance on this track. I have BFD3 inserted on an instrument track in Pro Tools.
For now, I’ll close out of Alloy 2, and I’ll come back to this in the next video.
Let me go ahead and show you the session that I’m working with. In this video I will be focusing on getting BFD3 split out for multitrack mixing. This is the first of a three-part series on creating a drum mix using FXpansion’s BFD3 and iZotope’s Alloy 2.
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