I right click 1/2 way through the note to add a controller on CC-17 and enter the value of the actual note then I do the same near the end of the note and add the value of the note I'm sliding down to. My issue is I'm trying to take each note (on my screen shot) and starting a slide 1/2 through the note down to the next note. I was actually able to do a pretty smooth slide by doing your last suggestion on the 1/2 notes and drawing with the triangle. Again, I don't know that product, but this would be my logical guess of how it works. The way to get this to draw smoothly was to set the sanp to 1/2 note and then select the triangle curve.
![modo bass modo bass](https://4.bp.blogspot.com/-csWWEH5HH8c/WGauXk2-SXI/AAAAAAAAKlo/I9fNLEVdK08KAqmLjKElL3rrXGrZqF-TwCLcB/s1600/Jazz%2BMonster.jpeg)
Using the triangle curve in the MIDI editor, draw something like the example below for CC 17 and see if there is any effect on the MODO Bass. If the instrument is modeled after a real bass it should take this into account. It's important that MODO Bass recognizes the note on the specific string - that's because we want to make sure there is slide room in either direction. This would be my test: Play the equivalent of 7th postion C on the low E string on the piano roll for maybe a half note or a whole note. If you want it to go up, you set the value closer to 127 or exactly to 127. If you want to slide down, I would guess you set the value closer to zero or to zero until it reaches it's limit on a specific string. I don't know MODO Bass, but if I were to guess, I would think that the starting point where there is no slide, would be when CC #17 is set to 63 or 64 (that's the middle between 0 and 127). Alternatively, you can use the drawing tools to "draw in" the shape or the values of the particular CC. A dialog box will allow you to set a value to that contoller. You assign a CC and a value by choosing the CC from the list under the piano roll, and the right clicking in the area below the piano roll, and clicking Add Controller. Now, each CC has a range of values that it can be set to - like turning a dial to raise or lower the volume on a radio. You are saying that by default, the slide effect is mapped to CC #17 for your MODO Bass. For example, the modulation wheel on a keyboard is generally mapped to CC #1. Basically it just means it's like a dial that controls something specific in MIDI.
#Modo bass 64 Bit
![modo bass modo bass](https://cdn.rekkerd.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/IK-Multimedia-Modo-Bass-Metal.jpg)
#Modo bass full
On the other hand, this bass is completely compatible with full DAW automation control.
![modo bass modo bass](https://files2.soniccdn.com/files/2018/07/12/fingerboard-radius-article-diagram-2x.jpg)
it has a feature of selecting fingers used, string force, pick thickness and technique.
#Modo bass crack
The MODO BASS – vst crack is the first physically modeled electric bass virtual instrument.Also, as the held down of note it stays there for long time. Moreover, the bass slides up to the new note if you play in legato mode. You can also use keys-witch or a MIDI controller.
![modo bass modo bass](https://masters-of-music.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/MODO-Bass-560x379.jpg)
For using these slides, you have to select the trigger for this from the control page. On the other hand, it includes legato slide. The performance of this MODO BASS is extremely good. As well as, if you are a producer and want something unique for your music ideas it will be great option for you. With this bass, you will get credibility and authenticity in a most accurate way. Also, it provides you extremely realistic performance for the track of your bass. MODO BASS – vst crack is the first virtual instrument that has physically modeled bass.