
14 4 Editing MIDI Notes and Velocities
As in the Note Editor, you can select multiple velocity markers to change by clicking with the
[Shift] modifier held down.
Tip: To set a group of notes so that they all have the same velocity, select their markers in the
Velocity Editor, drag them up or down to either maximum or minimum velocity, and then adjust
velocity to the desired value.
As we saw earlier, Draw Mode allows drawing identical velocities for all notes within a grid tile.
While in Draw Mode, velocity drawing is limited to only those notes that are currently selected.
To draw markers individually (as you would want to with a crescendo, for instance) deactivate
grid snapping with the [CTRL][4](PC) / [CMD][4](Mac) shortcut, or simply hold down the [ALT]
(PC) / [CMD](Mac) modifier.
Drawing Identical Velocities (Left) and a Crescendo (Right).
Tip: To draw a velocity ramp with notes that are all in the same key track, press [Shift] and click
on the piano roll to select all notes within the desired key track, make sure Draw Mode is acti-
vated and draw the ramp into the Velocity Editor while holding the [Shift] modifier, so that you
affect only the selected notes.
Tip #2: To draw a linear velocity ramp across a selection of notes, first select the notes that
should be affected (using the [Shift] modifier to select non-adjacent notes if necessary). Make
sure Draw Mode is not activated and draw the line into the Velocity Editor while holding the
[CTRL](PC) / [CMD](Mac) modifier.
Notes in the Note Editor display their velocity in their coloring — light notes play softly, and vice
versa. To change the velocity of notes without the Velocity Editor open, click any selected note
and drag vertically while pressing the [ALT](PC) / [CMD](Mac) modifier.
Vertical movements in Draw Mode correspond to velocity changes. This means that, with one
horizontal motion and one vertical motion, you can draw multiple notes and their velocities
Komentarze do niniejszej Instrukcji