Hi everyone,
for our live performance, we are sending Hauptwerk into Reaper using VST Link on a Windows PC.
I would like to be able to control my headphones monitor mix volume by using a knob on the MIDI Console. Ideally, I'd like to do this:
The problem is, I can't seem to find a function that would allow me to use a MIDI control to change the volume of a specific output channel. The Hauptwerk mixer does not seem to offer MIDI functionality. And the main Volume control always affects all output channels (whereas I would like it to affect only channels 3&4).
Can this be achieved in any way?
Alternative solutions I have considered and rejected:
→ I could adjust the volume within Reaper, but Hauptwerk is already listening to my MIDI console. To my knowledge, only one application can listen to a MIDI port at a given time.
→ Third party applications could forward the MIDI to two applications at once, but I'm concerned about extra latency.
for our live performance, we are sending Hauptwerk into Reaper using VST Link on a Windows PC.
I would like to be able to control my headphones monitor mix volume by using a knob on the MIDI Console. Ideally, I'd like to do this:
- Send a full mixdown on Channels 1&2, with constant volume, to be sent to speakers
- Send the same mixdown on Channels 3&4, with MIDI-adjustable volume, to be sent to headphones
The problem is, I can't seem to find a function that would allow me to use a MIDI control to change the volume of a specific output channel. The Hauptwerk mixer does not seem to offer MIDI functionality. And the main Volume control always affects all output channels (whereas I would like it to affect only channels 3&4).
Can this be achieved in any way?
Alternative solutions I have considered and rejected:
→ I could adjust the volume within Reaper, but Hauptwerk is already listening to my MIDI console. To my knowledge, only one application can listen to a MIDI port at a given time.
→ Third party applications could forward the MIDI to two applications at once, but I'm concerned about extra latency.