Apple Logic Pro 7 User Manual download pdf (Page 548)

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548 Chapter 16 Score Editor

Creating and Editing Your Own Mapped Score Styles

This is very similar to creating non-mapped polyphonic Score Styles. Select New >

Mapped Score Style in the Score Style window, and insert all desired staves, Voices, and

Drum Groups using the menu functions (New) or the Pencil tool.

The copy, insert, and paste functions for single staves, Voices, and Drum Groups also

work as described in the section Copying Voices or Staves into other Score Styles (see

“Copying Voices or Staves” on page 545).

Before defining the details of a Mapped Score Style, you should define all Drum

Groups, note head shapes, and relative note position parameters in the Drum Map

Editor.

The best method for this is to use an already recorded drum MIDI Region, and open the

Score window displaying that MIDI Region, the Drum Map Editor, and the Score Style

window. This way, you can directly see how parameter changes affect the score display.

Using Mapped Score Styles for Non-Mapped Instruments

If you use a Mapped Score Style for the display of a regular (non-mapped) instrument,

Logic will simply use the default settings for Mapped Instruments (which correspond to

the General MIDI drum sound assignments), to determine the mapping of notes to

Drum Groups. However, this is not recommended, since this method is less flexible (for

example there will be only the default Drum Groups available).

Note Attributes

The term Note Attributes is used for all note display parameters that can be set

individually per note, regardless of the settings in other windows and boxes.

The Note Attribute window opens when you double-click on a note’s head (presuming

that in Preferences > Score Preferences… > Double Click Note To Open: Note Attributes is

selected). The settings shown in this window always correspond to the note whose

head was double-clicked.

Using the Attributes menu, the different settings are assigned to a note by selecting the

corresponding submenu, with the note selected. This attribute assignment can also be

made for a group of selected notes at once. The same applies to the assignment of

Note Attributes using key commands.

Reset Note Attributes

With this command (Attributes menu or key command) you can reset all Note

Attributes to their default settings. Note that this also affects symbols directly attached

to notes (accents, fermatas, Jazz symbols, and so on), which will be erased by a reset of

Note Attributes.

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Apple Logic Pro 7 User Manual Page 548

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