How to convert ProTracker music to MIDI using FL Studio and OpenMPT

Requirements:

• FL Studio
• OpenMPT

Step 1: Open your file that you want to convert. This works with any format compatible with OpenMPT.

The following are compatible with OpenMPT:

• Composer 667 (.667)
• Composer 669 / UNIS 669 (.669)
• ASYLUM Music Format / Advanced Music Format (.amf / .dmf)
• Extreme’s Tracker / Velvet Studio (.ams)
• Composer 670 / CDFM (.c67)
• Digi Booster Pro (.dbm)
• Digi Booster (.digi)
• X-Tracker (.dmf)
• DSIK (.dsm)
• Dynamic Studio (.dsm)
• Digital Symphony (.dsym)
• Digital Tracker / Digital Home Studio (.dtm)
• Farandole Composer (.far)
• Davey W. Taylor’s FM Tracker (.fmt)
• General Digital Music (.gdm)
• Graoumf Tracker 1 (.gtk / .gt2)
• Ice Tracker / SoundTracker 2.6 (.ice / .st26)
• Imago Orpheus (.imf)
• Impulse Tracker Project (.itp) – legacy OpenMPT format with instruments stored in external files rather than directly in the module
• Jazz Jackrabbit 2 Music (.j2b)
• SoundTracker and compatible (.m15 / .stk)
• DigiTrakker (.mdl)
• OctaMED (.med)
• MO3 (.mo3)
• MadTracker 2 (.mt2)
• MultiTracker (.mtm)
• Psycho Pinball / Micro Machines 2 music format (.mus)
• Oktalyzer (.okt)
• OggMod-compressed XM files (.oxm)
• Epic Megagames MASI (.psm)
• Disorder Tracker 2 (.plm)
• ProTracker 3.6 IFF (.pt36)
• PolyTracker (.ptm)
• SoundFX / MultiMedia Sound (.sfx / .sfx2 / .mms)
• Scream Tracker 2 (.stm)
• Scream Tracker Music Interface Kit (.stx)
• Soundtracker Pro II (.stp)
• Symphonie / Symphonie Pro (.symmod)
• UltraTracker (.ult)
• Unreal Music (.umx) only from Unreal (Tournament 1), Deus Ex and Jazz Jackrabbit 3D
• Mod's Grave (.wow)
• Astroidea XMF (.xmf)
• ProTracker (.mod)
• Scream Tracker 3 (.s3m)
• FastTracker 2 (.xm)
• Impulse Tracker (.it)
• OpenMPT's native format (.mptm)
• and probably more!

Once you have the file imported, go to File > Export as MIDI...

From there, select your location for saving the MIDI file. Now this is where it gets interesting. When you get to the following:

You might notice that when it exports, it sounds weird.

This is where FL Studio will come in.

Open FL Studio.

Import your MIDI file.

When it gets to the following screen:

...select MIDI Out with Fruity LSD.

Now just customize the MIDI to your liking.

Go onto the piano roll, right click the target channel's name, and you'll see this:

Note: Channel 10 is reserved for drums, so if a channel as a drum pattern, set that to channel 10.

Now if the notes seem off, then use the transpose feature.

Once you're satisfied, go to File > Export > MIDI file or just press Ctrl+Shift+M

Select your path and export your MIDI.

And there we go, good job on converting a MIDI successfully!