How To...
How to perform common or specific configurations
How To...
- Camelot Tutorial 1: The Basics of Camelot
- Camelot Tutorial 2: Getting Started
- Camelot Tutorial 3: Layers and Items
- Camelot Tutorial 4: Manage Hardware and Software Instruments
- Camelot Tutorial 5: Audio Input and Output
- Camelot Tutorial 6: The Timeline
- Camelot Tutorial 7: Audio Routing and Mixing
- Camelot Tutorial 8: Adding Audio Effects
- Camelot Tutorial 9: MIDI processing
- Camelot Tutorial 10: Remote Control
- Camelot Tutorial 11: Master-Slave Systems
- Camelot Tutorial 12: Attachments
- Camelot use case 1: An Example for Wind Players
- SWAM with Camelot Pro (macOS / Windows)
- How do I connect my hardware instruments to Camelot on iPad?
- How do I set up a new Custom Map in Camelot?
- How do I connect my hardware instruments to Camelot on my computer or iPad?
- How to install and authorize products through the Software Center
- How can I split a single item in a key range?
- Can I use Arturia’s Analog Lab as a Camelot plug-in? What’s the correct input/output and MIDI routing?
- With Camelot, can all the vst sounds come from my hardware device’s internal audio card or do I need an external sound card for VST plug-ins?
- Is it possible to use the volume wheel on my MIDI controller to control the volume of a plug-in in Camelot using MIDI learn?
- What connectors do I need to connect vintage synths to a Mac or iPad?
- Choosing the Right USB Hub for Multiple Keyboards
- I added a Hardware Instrument Item but I can't hear any sound! Why?
- The preset list refresh takes too long...
Is it possible to use the volume wheel on my MIDI controller to control the volume of a plug-in in Camelot using MIDI learn?
In Camelot, you can map any MIDI controller to Items, Layers, Scenes, Songs, and Master volumes.
Note: Since Camelot can have potentially a lot of Scenes, with a lot of plug-ins, the mapping is not performed directly on a single plug-in, it's done on any Item on a given position (for example, on any second Item of the third Layer).
This is done in SETTINGS > Remote Control > MIDI.
- Create a new Custom Controller by selecting [...] > Edit.
- Select the MIDI port for the controller.
- Under Faders & Knobs, you can choose which Volume to control (for example, “Scene Layer 3 Item 2 Level”). Press Learn and move the physical wheel or knob on the device.
Please read the user manual of your MIDI device to make sure the volume wheel is sending MIDI CC messages.
Other articles in this category
- Camelot Tutorial 1: The Basics of Camelot
- Camelot Tutorial 2: Getting Started
- Camelot Tutorial 3: Layers and Items
- Camelot Tutorial 4: Manage Hardware and Software Instruments
- Camelot Tutorial 5: Audio Input and Output
- Camelot Tutorial 6: The Timeline
- Camelot Tutorial 7: Audio Routing and Mixing
- Camelot Tutorial 8: Adding Audio Effects
- Camelot Tutorial 9: MIDI processing
- Camelot Tutorial 10: Remote Control
- Camelot Tutorial 11: Master-Slave Systems
- Camelot Tutorial 12: Attachments
- Camelot use case 1: An Example for Wind Players
- SWAM with Camelot Pro (macOS / Windows)
- How do I connect my hardware instruments to Camelot on iPad?
- How do I set up a new Custom Map in Camelot?
- How do I connect my hardware instruments to Camelot on my computer or iPad?
- How to install and authorize products through the Software Center
- How can I split a single item in a key range?
- Can I use Arturia’s Analog Lab as a Camelot plug-in? What’s the correct input/output and MIDI routing?
- With Camelot, can all the vst sounds come from my hardware device’s internal audio card or do I need an external sound card for VST plug-ins?
- Is it possible to use the volume wheel on my MIDI controller to control the volume of a plug-in in Camelot using MIDI learn?
- What connectors do I need to connect vintage synths to a Mac or iPad?
- Choosing the Right USB Hub for Multiple Keyboards
- I added a Hardware Instrument Item but I can't hear any sound! Why?
- The preset list refresh takes too long...