To Convert MIDI to Audio
1. Make sure that the Audio Engine button in the Transport toolbar is in the up (disabled) position.
2. Select Options-Audio to open the Audio Options dialog and click the Input Monitoring tab. Make sure the audio device
you are using to record the MIDI is not selected and click OK.
3. Pick a destination audio track (or create a new one) and set the In field to Stereo (name of your sound card).
4. Arm the destination track.
5. Mute or archive any tracks that you don't want to record to the destination track.
6. If Music Creator metronome is set to use any software synth to produce a click, disable the metronome during recording
option in the Project Options dialog box. To do this, select Options-Project to open the Project Options dialog box,
select the Metronome tab and uncheck Recording in the General section. Alternatively, you could set the metronome
to use the PC speaker and not use a MIDI note.
7. Open your sound card's mixer device. This is normally done by double-clicking the speaker icon on your Windows
taskbar, or by choosing Start-Programs-Accessories-Entertainment-Volume Control-Options-Properties.
O am still trying to find anything here that says Fly Out
..
Let's make this simple, assuming you have a midi drum track made, and are using Microsoft synth GS.
1. open a new AUDIO track
2. arm the AUDIO track (click the litle red R in the track view)
3. hit the red dot on the transport bar Waa Laa a new audio drum track.
If using Edirol VSC instead of Microsoft synth GS
1. open a new AUDIO track
2. Find the FX box and right click, chose DXi synths, and click on Edirol VSC
3. Go back to the midi track and select edirol VSC as the output
4. Go to EDIT and click Bounce to Tracks(s)
Once a gain Waa L... never mind if that does not work post back.