#Convert audio to midi vst plugin plus#

midiKeySplit4 – Four-zone keyboard splitter.

midiKeySplit – Simple keyboard splitter.

midiInvertNotes – “Mirrors” notes centered around the selected note.

midiForceToRange – Transposes notes by octave into the selected range.

midiForceToKey – Enforces a scale, and transposes within the scale (optionally based on MIDI notes on a selected channel).

midiFingered – Selectively sends standard portamento on/off CC messages to emulate “fingered portamento” for synths.

midiExactDelay – Simple delay (no dry signal, no feedback) with flexible and precise delay time.

midiDuplicateBlocker – Remembers all MIDI message values it gets on each channel, and blocks any repeated values until a.

midiDelay – Delay notes and/or CCs with feedback.

midiConverter3 – Change and convert between CC, Channel Pressure, Poly Aftertouch, Program Change, Pitch Bend, NRPN/RPN, Note On/Off, and other messages in various ways.

midiChs_noGUI – Channel filter/changer like energyXT1 “MIDI chs” component.

midiChordSplit – For splitting polyphonic material to multiple midi channels based on selected note ranges for each voice.

midiChannelize – Transforms everything to the selected channel.midiChannelFilter – Simple single-channel filter.midiCCToggle – For changing momentary CC buttons into toggles.midiCCStepper – Quantize CC events by value or in time.midiCCReset – Remembers CC values and sends them out again at selected times.

#Convert audio to midi vst plugin plus#

midiCCModulator – Use one CC to modulate another CC (or note velocity) in various ways: add/subtract/multiply/etc, plus.

midiBlackKeyFilter – Separately adjust velocity of black and white keys, and/or send them on different channels.

midiAudioToCC – Converts audio amplitude to CC messages.

diAlias – Note values are reflected between a “Nyquist Note” and a “Zero Note,” similar to the effect of audio sample.

midi2qwerty16 – Use MIDI to trigger fake keystrokes to the focused window.

midi16CCRouter – Changes up to 16 CCs to 16 other CCs.

Now the only way to get your hands on these gems is to go through third party sites like mine. The good news is, I snagged the plugins back when the site was live, and hosted them on my own website. The bad news is that the site has been out of action for a while now. I wrote an article back in the day lauding a suite of useful open-source MIDI tools by.