Here you can select different channels and CC’s for each individual cursor parameter, or even turn them off if you want. This means each cursor will send the MIDI data specified under MIDI controls. Tap the cog wheel and enable Send instrument indicator CC. You may now control both these instruments using only one cursor moving up/down and left/right in the playable area. Go to your first instrument and set the control source to Cursor X position. Set the control source to Cursor Y position and invert the scaling using the break-point function. You can now control the filter resonance. Add two instruments to the same cursorĪdd another instrument and set it to the same MIDI channel as your first instrument with custom CC set to 103. To make it easier to play on, you may assign the custom CC to a Slider. In this example I’ve set the custom CC to 102, letting us modulate the cut-off frequency. If you open up the Instrument setting and scroll down to the sound generator, at the bottom you will find the MIDI settings, here you can assign a channel or a custom CC to the instrument. Assign a channel or custom CC to the MIDI synth Now that we’re set up we can try and listen. This works the same way if you’re looking to send MIDI to another iPad app as well. To start sending MIDI output signals to your device tap the cog wheel, under the Output menu, select the synth. This allows to hook up a synth or MIDI interface that takes MIDI over USB. Connect the MIDI hardware to the iPadįirst plug in Apple’s Camera Connectio n Kit to the iPad. In this tutorial you will learn how you can use Gestrument PRO on iPad to create live generative music on your favorite synthesizer hardware via MIDI output.

Connecting midi keyboard to ipad