#Setting up MIDI Support for FL Studio
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
First you'll need to grab the Analog Midi software and the SDK it uses from Github:
SDK: https://github.com/WootingKb/wooting-analog-sdk
Analog MIDI: https://github.com/WootingKb/wooting-analog-midi
You'll notice on the Github page it does show you how to setup MIDI support but only on Mac and not how to get it working into a DAW like FL Studio.
That's where loopMIDI comes in, it creates MIDI driver that you can set as the output for the Analog MIDI software allowing you to connect Analog MIDI to your DAW(FL Studio)
loopMIDI: https://www.tobias-erichsen.de/software/loopmidi.html
Native support for Analog Keyboards #WootDev. Contribute to WootingKb/wooting-analog-sdk development by creating an account on GitHub.
Cross-platform virtual MIDI device for (Wooting) analog keyboards! - GitHub - WootingKb/wooting-analog-midi: Cross-platform virtual MIDI device for (Wooting) analog keyboards!
Now that you've installed and downloaded everything you'll need to set things up.
Firstly within the wooting-analog-midi(Analog MIDI) app you'll want to make your own binds,
right click every key to clear the original binds then left click to create a new one upon key press.
Here's an example based on FL Studio's native key layout:
Also you'll see I have the top-right circled, in order to get the loopMIDI port to work we'll need to make a new port on loopMIDI by pressing the Add Port button
And now to tie it all together, we move into our DAW. I made a short video showing what to do in the MIDI settings
loopMIDI lets you name your ports, once you open the MIDI settings check in the Input list and find the port you created that the wooting-analog-midi is outputting to.
Enable the port and set it to whichever number port you want if you have a need for it.
Thank you so much!