They both have their pros and cons but deciding which is the best depends entirely on your own needs.ĮZDrummer 2 and Superior Drummer 3 isn’t just some clever marketing ploy to rebrand the same drum rompler and make double profits. In this case, neither are a clear winner. Like most things, the answer isn’t so clear cut, and just because Superior Drummer is more expensive, doesn’t mean it’s the right fit for you. Toontrack have done a fantastic job at developing both EZDrummer and Superior Drummer 3 (following on from, you guessed it, Superior Drummer 2), both have great drums sounds, but you might be wondering whether Superior Drummer is worth the extra cash. If you’re reading this, chances are that you’re in the market for a fantastic drum rompler that’ll take your songwriting to the next level. No problem, right click on the selected rogue hit and select the appropriate articulation from the drop down menu that appears.EZDrummer VS Superior Drummer: Which Is Right For You? For example Tracker may have loaded a center hit for the snare when clearly the original drum hit is an edge hit, or it missed an open hi hat or two. It is even possible to find and load the correct articulation for a single hit/replaced drum. You can use the same process backwards to remove unnecessary hits too. If it’s a hit that tracker missed you can tell Tracker to move this single hit above the threshold to Trigger with the other hits, or you can tell Tracker to “Select Similar” hits elsewhere in the file and add those as well. You can select any one of the dots, even one below the threshold, and listen to it to see if it belongs. The higher up a blue dot is in the Sound Recognition window the more confident Tracker is of the sound source.
You can fine tune the analysed drums via velocity, or by “helping” tracker recognise hits it may have missed. Dots below the threshold line will not be triggered unless told to do so. The blue dots are hits that Tracker is confident match the analysed instrument (here, top snare).
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