Remove Overlap – After this operation, each new note onset will cut off any notes that were held on before the new note was struck.Legatize – Extends note ends to meet the next note’s beginning.Quantize – Quantizes the note start/ends to a defined grid.Insert Patch Change – Inserts a patch change event in the region.Transpose – transposes all the notes by a given octave/semitone offset.Using the Grabber (“G”) tool, you can right-click on a MIDI region and navigate to the MIDI context menu: If you want to draw notes or controllers, you must first use the Draw tool to drag a region, and then you can draw notes or automation into the region. If you record MIDI data, then a region is created to hold any notes or controls that you play into the track. MIDI data cannot exist on a track without an underlying MIDI file, and this is represented by a midi region in the track. This has one side-effect: in order to draw controls (with the Draw tool), there MUST be an underlying region. MIDI regions do not only contain MIDI notes they also contain performance information such as pitch bend, aftertouch, controllers, etc. So if you move the note in the source region, the same note will be moved in the copy (and vice versa). By default, a copy of a MIDI region is a “linked” copy.This allows you to overlap regions so you can sustain one note through the start of a new region. This means that if you layer 2 regions atop each other, you will hear the notes of the region below. MIDI regions do not have fade in/out handles.There are 3 major differences with MIDI regions vs audio regions: Grabber ToolĮditing features like the Grid, Sync Points, and Ripple Mode apply to MIDI regions just like audio regions. Region editing is accomplished with the same tools: the Grabber (Hand) tool and the Range tool. MIDI regions may be cut, copied, pasted, and trimmed in much the same way as audio regions. *In the same way that audio regions have underlying audio files that are actually stored on disk, a MIDI region has a MIDI file in the session that it represents. Appendix C: Videos (Training and Tutorial)Ī MIDI region is exactly like an audio region, except that the information inside the region is MIDI performance data, not audio.AVL Drumkits: Black Pearl and Red Zeppelin.Presonus Faderport, Faderport8 and Faderport16.Mackie MCU-compatible fader controllers.Scrolling and Zooming in the Editor Window.Operational Differences from Other DAWs.
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