shomynik
Active Member
Exactly my thoughts.Regarding recording vs retrospective recording. The latter doesn't seem to have delay compensation and is indeed coming out twice as early .
- Piotr
Exactly my thoughts.Regarding recording vs retrospective recording. The latter doesn't seem to have delay compensation and is indeed coming out twice as early .
- Piotr
Yeah I tried both options, doesn't make a difference at all.Retrospective if I recall.
Sorry, been a while since I dealt with the issue, and tend not to use retrospective anyway.
If you mean that you ALWAYS have messed up MIDI timing after recording it, I know about that issue as well as I had the same thing much earlier. I'm not sure how did I solve it but I would check the midi controller connection - if it's USB that might be the problem. Also those checking options in MIDI port Setup if you're on PC - ppl are saying that can help but I don't remember that ever helped me. But of 3 options to check I have :Use Device 'DirectMusic' checked only. In any case, you really shouldn't have this issue ever with the normal MIDI recording, it's very solvable.
Well, for those interested, I figured out what the problem was for me at least.
Edit -> Preferences -> Record -> MIDI -> ASIO Latency Compensation Active by Default
This will solve the problem for all future tracks. But for tracks that are already in a template, the only way I could find to do it was to enable the option on each track manually.
1. Go to 'Track Controls Settings' by right clicking
2. Make sure 'ASIO Latency Comp' is set as a visible control
3. It will now show up here, and needs to be activated (orange) on every track in your template
Good luck! I'm certainly happy to have found my solution anyway!
Yup, this is exactly what I've been scouring the internet for. Thanks Blakus. Unfortunately @shomynik this is only for normal recording and doesn't affect retrospective recording. In those cases you will need to manually adjust the midi notes, I guess.Well, for those interested, I figured out what the problem was for me at least.
Edit -> Preferences -> Record -> MIDI -> ASIO Latency Compensation Active by Default
This will solve the problem for all future tracks. But for tracks that are already in a template, the only way I could find to do it was to enable the option on each track manually.
1. Go to 'Track Controls Settings' by right clicking
2. Make sure 'ASIO Latency Comp' is set as a visible control
3. It will now show up here, and needs to be activated (orange) on every track in your template
Good luck! I'm certainly happy to have found my solution anyway!
Yep, I'm manually adjusting the notes all the freakin time unfortunately.Yup, this is exactly what I've been scouring the internet for. Thanks Blakus. Unfortunately @shomynik this is only for normal recording and doesn't affect retrospective recording. In those cases you will need to manually adjust the midi notes, I guess.
EDIT: I also wanted to note that the ASIO latency compensation only works for me when "Add Latency to MIDI-Thru Processing" is checked.
Yes, when I first switched to Cubase PC from DP on Mac years ago this was a nightmare. Then the next update they came up with the system time stamp option and it fixed it (sort of).When you're playing with smaller latencys, you're usually ahead of time without noticing it. That's probably why the latency compensation helped you. Windows also has the problem with timing between the clock in the soundcard & motherboars which is the reason for the system time stamp option. I build a PC when this was unsolvable, I had midi jitters allover the place and nothing helped so I turned that PC into a slave and bought a mac instead.