If so, position the mouse over the MIDI controller 7 lane you opened, hold down the alt key and click. This will create a new controller node. Select it and you will see its value in the info line.
If your VST responds to Volume commands (would be very rare if it didn’t) you will be able to change its output volume. (not the individual note)
let me emphasise again, the velocity adjustments no matter which way i try them, and i have tried three seperate ways, do not, repeat do not adjust the volume, why is such an easy task so difficult to fathom? i am using the Impact LX49
Thx Steve, the vst and controller respond to overall volume not individual midi notes it also controls the mixer but this is not what i am trying to do
i’m probably at my wits end with this one. i made a midi file consisting of 4 sets of midi notes. Just add an instrument in. Try it and see what is working what is not. http://keyzs.zapto.org/dl/test.zip They are:
Velocity changes (0 - 127)
CC7 MIDI Main Volume (0 - 127)
CC11 MIDI Expression (0 -127)
Mixer Fader (inf - 0)
Also thanks to Steve and Martin for the other methods to work within Cubase.
Especially the Alt+Click to add nodes. I have always Right-Click > PEN tool
Great!!! now all you have to do is draw in the CC 7.
i provided you a ZIP file with a Cubase project inside. It contains the 4 ways Steve, Martin and myself trying to explain how to modify MIDI volume. Open it up and see if it works for your instrument.
Velocity is the Note On Velocity of every single MIDI Note.
The “Main Volume” line is the CC7. Hold down Alt modifier (to use Draw tool), and draw a line in the Main Volume line. Now, you are drawing the CC7 (Volume) events.