We can now move to the next row of buttons, which lets you select which part of the MIDI information you are editing at the moment. Additionally, it pastes it directly to the right of the existing MIDI information. The “Duplicate” button copies all of the MIDI information within the cropping mechanism. The “Legato” button shortens or lengthens the selected MIDI notes so that they end as the next note begins. You can use the “Invert” button which vertically inverts the sequence so that the highest note and the lowest pitched notes swap places. Making the MIDI sequence half of its length or doubling it or even reversing the order of the selected notes, or all of them in a block. These next function buttons have many creative uses. The second makes all selected notes equal by their length. The first one makes all selected notes equal by position. Finally, there are two more “Equal” buttons just below the section marked in red. Moving forward, the next “Equal” button will apply the MIDI value of leftmost selected note or point to all of the selected material. Side arrows will increment the default value by one, from 0 to 127. The “Value” spin box has similar functionality, but it refers to the notes velocity, modulation, pitch bend or aftertouch protocols. This feature is used to change selected notes so that they are all equal in pitch to the leftmost selected one. Right next to the “Note” spin box, we have an “Equal” button. Of course, you can type in your custom values in the box as well. You can use the arrows on the side of the “Note” spin box to transpose that note by an octave, up or down. The “Note” spin box showed in the picture below will identify and display the pitch of a selected MIDI note. Nevertheless, the “Crop” mechanism is the same, reflecting everything between these left and right markers in the MIDI block of the sequencer. MIDI editing window is entirely different from the one used for editing audio. We have covered the audio part, so now we will cover MIDI & automation.
BEND NOTE DOWN TO ANOTHER NOTE STUDIO ONE WINDOWS
As we discussed in the first part of the Edit Windows tutorial, the Edit Window widget is a crucial part of the SoundBridge: DAW.
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