


So, I added one general pad and set it to transform the pedal pressure (G#2) into a kick drum (36) and another two to transform both the closed and open hi-hat (44 and 46) into a semi-open setting (24, if I remember correctly). That's an ideal compromise to practice double bass. Just to remember, the goal is to transform the hi-hat pressure into a kick drum while still having an always open or always closed hi-hat sound. For example, you can increase the volume of just ‘splash 1’, which is not something you would be able to do in the mixer.After reading both the Digital Drum manual and the eDrum Midi Mapper FAQ section I experimented with some pads, both general and hi-hat. Trim allows you to set the volume of each articulation to add an extra layer of fine-tuning. The last option to mention here is ‘trim’. PLUS: If you want to create your own, custom mapping, you can click the ‘Learn’ button for any drum or cymbal, play or click the desired note, and the sample will be linked to that note. That means the MIDI you’ve so painstakingly written for Modern and Massive will now trigger the correct drum samples: the note used for Modern and Massive’s snare will trigger Krimh’s snare, and the note for Modern and Massive’s kick will trigger Krimh’s kick, etc. That’s it! Krimh has now automatically adjusted its MIDI mapping to mirror Modern and Massive’s. Select “Modern Massive” from the preset list.In the top-left corner under Kit View, click the preset name underneath Mapping Preset.Click the gear icon in the top-right corner to access the Settings menu.and You want to configure Krimh Drums, so the MIDI was written for Modern and Massive triggers the correct drum samples in Krimh.


You press play, and all of a sudden, the kick is silent, and the hihat pattern is now playing on the tom. However, you’ve just purchased Krimh Drums and can’t wait to hear it. Let’s say you’ve produced a song with GGD Modern and Massive as your drum library.
