Lesson Review
1. |
How does Logic route incoming MIDI events? |
2. |
How can you time-correct a MIDI region? |
3. |
How do you choose the default quantize settings for new MIDI recordings? |
4. |
How do you record notes into an existing MIDI region? |
5. |
How do you record MIDI takes? |
6. |
What do you need to do before you can punch in on a MIDI track to replace a portion of a MIDI region? |
7. |
How do you turn on Step Input mode? |
8. |
When recording in Step Input mode, identify two ways you can adjust the step length. |
Answers
1. |
All incoming MIDI events are routed to the record-enabled track(s). |
2. |
In the Inspector’s Region Parameter box, choose a grid resolution value from the Quantize menu. The MIDI notes in the region will snap to the nearest position on the chosen grid. |
3. |
Deselect all regions to choose the MIDI Thru parameters in the Region Parameter box. |
4. |
Make sure the region is selected and record on the same track, on top of the selected region. |
5. |
Open the Recording project settings and choose Overlapping recordings > Create take folders, then record on top of an existing record, or record in Cycle mode. |
6. |
You need to turn on the Replace mode. |
7. |
Click the In button in the Piano Roll Editor, Score Editor, or Event List. |
8. |
In the Transport bar, adjust the division setting; or open the Step Input Keyboard and use the note-length buttons. |