Table of Contents
Advertisement
Put To MIDI Track: This command places a pattern into a
MIDI track. For more information, see "Put To MIDI Track"
on page 552 of the PG.
Copy To MIDI Track: This command copies the specified
area of musical data from the specified pattern to a MIDI
track as musical data. For more information, see "Copy To
MIDI Track" on page 553 of the PG.
Convert to Drum Track Pattern: This command converts
a user pattern into a user drum track pattern, which can then
be used with the Drum Track in any mode. For more
information, see "Convert to Drum Track Pattern" on
page 553 of the PG.
Load Drum Track Pattern: This command loads a user
Drum Track pattern into a user pattern. For more
information, see "Load Drum Track Pattern" on page 553 of
the PG.
Erase Drum Track Pattern: This erases the specified Drum
Track pattern. For more information, see "Erase Drum Track
Pattern" on page 553 of the PG.
Common to MIDI tracks and audio tracks
Erase Track: This command erases the data from the
specified track. It is not possible to erase the master track by
itself. For more information, see "Erase Track" on page 539
of the PG.
Copy Track: This command copies musical data from the
copy source track to the specified track. For more
information, see "Copy Track" on page 539 of the PG.
Erase Measure: This command erases the specified type(s)
of musical data from the specified range of measures. The
Erase Measure command can also be used to remove only a
specific type of data. Unlike the Delete Measure command,
executing the Erase Measure command does not cause the
subsequent measures of musical data to be moved forward.
For more information, see "Erase Measure" on page 540 of
the PG.
Delete Measure: This command deletes the specified
measures. When the Delete Measure command is executed,
the musical data following the deleted measures will be
moved towards the beginning of the sequence. For more
information, see "Delete Measure" on page 541 of the PG.
Insert Measure: This command inserts the specified
number of measures into the specified track. When you
execute the Insert Measure command, the musical data
following the insert location will be moved backward. For
more information, see "Insert Measure" on page 541 of the
PG.
Repeat Measure: This command repeatedly inserts the
specified measures for the specified number of times. When
you execute the Repeat Measure command, the measures
will be inserted following the measure specified by "To End
of Measure," and musical data following the inserted data
will be moved backward. For more information, see "Repeat
Measure" on page 542 of the PG.
Copy Measure: This command copies the measures of
musical data specified as the "From" source to the beginning
of the measure specified as the "To" location. When you
execute the Copy Measure command, the existing track data
at the copy destination will be rewritten. For more
information, see "Copy Measure" on page 543 of the PG.
Song editing Placing a WAVE file in an audio track
Move Measure: This command moves the specified
measures of performance data to another measure. When
you execute the Move Measure command, the performance
data following the move-source measures will move forward
by the corresponding number of measures, and the
performance data following the move-destination will move
backward (i.e., later in the song) by the same number of
measures. For more information, see "Move Measure" on
page 544 of the PG.
Audio Tracks
Audio Event Edit: This command lets you edit individual
audio events that have been recorded, or trim (i.e., make
adjustments in steps of a single sample to) the region used by
audio events. For more information, see "Audio Event Edit"
on page 535 of the PG.
Audio Automation Edit: This lets you edit individual
automation data events. For more information, see "Audio
Automation Edit" on page 538 of the PG.
Region Edit: Here's how to edit the regions used in an audio
track. In addition to Importing or Pasting a region, you can
use the Trim dialog box to specify the range in which a
WAVE file will play back. For more information, see
"Region Edit" on page 547 of the PG.
Volume Ramp: This command modifies the data values
(volume) of the specified area. You can gradually increase
(Fade In) or decrease (Fade Out) the volume between the
start and end points. For more information, see "Volume
Ramp" on page 549 of the PG.
Copy Song's Tempo to Region: This command changes the
tempo used by the specified regions of audio events so that
the audio event tempo will match the tempo of the location
in which those regions play back.
If the tempo of an audio track matches the tempo of the
MIDI tracks, executing this command to match the region
tempo will ensure that the "Adjust Region to Song's Tempo
(Time Stretch)" or "Adjust Song's Tempo to Region"
commands can be executed correctly. For more information,
see "Copy Song's Tempo to Region" on page 550 of the PG.
Adjust Song's Tempo to Region: This command creates
tempo events in the master track to match the tempo of the
regions used by the audio events in the specified range.
This is useful if you create audio tracks in a previously-
recorded region, and want all tracks (including MIDI tracks)
to match that region. For more information, see "Adjust
Song's Tempo to Region" on page 550 of the PG.
Adjust Region to Song's Tempo (Time Stretch): If the
tempo of regions used by audio events in the specified range
differs from the tempo of the range in which those regions
play back, you can execute Time Stretch (Sustaining) to
create new WAVE files and regions. Audio events that use
the newly created regions will also be created automatically.
If you want to modify the tempo of an existing song, it is
convenient to first specify the desired tempo in the master
track, and then execute this command so that the audio
track(s) will be created according to the new tempo. For
more information, see "Adjust Region to Song's Tempo" on
page 550 of the PG.
105
Advertisement
Table of Contents
