Apple Logic Pro 7 User Manual download pdf (Page 128)

100

101

128 Chapter 3 Arrange Window

Don’t forget: you can change a MIDI Region’s Score Style at any time in the Display

Parameter box in the Score window.

You can change the score styles of all MIDI Regions on an Instrument’s tracks by

holding down Option when selecting the Instrument’s default score style.

Additional Audio Instrument Object Parameters

All of the abovementioned parameters are available for Audio Instrument Objects,

which also share the following additional checkboxes with Audio tracks/Objects. There

is one exception, however: Audio Instrument Objects have a Device parameter instead

of a Port parameter, which allows you to specify the audio device, rather than a MIDI

port.

• Show EQs: Hides/shows the Track EQ button at the top of the channel strip.

• Show Inserts: Hides/shows Insert slots on the channel strip.

• Show Sends: Hides/shows Sends on the channel strip.

• Show I/O: Hides/shows the Input and Output slots on the channel strip.

A further Value as pull-down menu is available, which allows you to display parameters

numerically (Num) or in decibels (dB).

The No HMT checkbox disables Hermode Tuning (see “Hermode Tuning (HMT)” on

page 634) for the associated track/Object when checked. This facility is ideal for an EXS

drumkit that you don’t want to be tuned like your melodic software instrument parts,

for example.

MIDI Regions

MIDI Regions are containers for the MIDI events within them. Containers for audio data

are referred to as Audio Regions (or simply Regions). Audio Regions can be compared

(see “MIDI and Audio Regions compared” on page 183) to MIDI Regions as far as how

they are used and edited. The purpose of MIDI Regions is to make things clearer and

easier to deal with. They also correspond to the musical convention of treating a phrase

or a riff as a single unit. It’s often better to perform operations (such as quantization) on

these units, rather than on individual notes.

Note: MIDI Regions can overlap one another, partly or completely, within a track. This

should generally be avoided, for clarity’s sake.

Remember that all operations described in this section with a plural in the heading

(MIDI Regions, for example), apply to one or more selected MIDI Region(s).

1 2 ... 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 ... 729 730

Comments to this Manuals

No comments

Apple Logic Pro 7 User Manual Page 128

Comments to this Manuals

Related products and manuals for Software Apple Logic Pro 7