You can change the sequence loop by dragging the loop markers or via a right-click the timebar and choose "Set Loop Start" and "Set Loop End". This also allows for nice poly-rhythmic music.īy default, when drawing a new sequence clip, the sequence is looped over the clip length, as you drew it. This means you can build up a composition with a sequence looping every 8 beats while another sequence is looping every 12 beats. * Note that there is a preference "Right-Click = Deletes Notes" that also let you delete notes by right-clicking the start/end of a note.Įach sequence can have its own independent loop. The below picture demonstrates what you can do with the arrow and pencil mouse tools: Ok lets go more into detail about the Note Editor (upper section) and the Event Graph Editor (lower section):
Tool Panel: Lets you select the arrow tool or the pencil tool.You can even extract grids from audio eg. To rename, add, edit, remove or open/save preset grids, click the grids' options button.
It also has a switch to quickly turn on/off the current grid. Grid Panel: Lets you select the current grid.Only the MIDI channel is copied absolutely to other selected events. You can change these properties and this will also be relatively applied to any other selected events. Event Property Panel: Shows the Time, Key, Velocity, Length and MIDI channel of the first selected note event.There is a horizontal splitter between the two that you can drag up and down, so you can divide the workspace as you wish.īelow these 2 editors there also are small horizontal panels, from left to right: The Note Editor where you can draw and edit the note events,Īnd the Event Graph Editor below the Note Editor, where you can edit note velocities and controller and parameter curves. The Sequence Editor consists of 2 sub-editors: The most known type of event is a Note event, which plays a note on the target sound module.Īnother event type is Pitch Bend, which changes the pitch while a note is playing.
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