3
Table Of Contents
- Getting Started
- Contents
- Welcome to GarageBand
- GarageBand at a Glance
- Working With Projects
- Using Apple Loops
- Working in the Timeline
- About Regions
- Selecting Regions
- Cutting, Copying, and Pasting Regions
- Looping Regions
- Resizing Regions
- Moving Regions
- Transposing Regions
- Splitting Regions
- Joining Regions
- Fixing the Timing of Software Instrument Regions
- Setting Real Instrument Regions to Keep Their Original Tempo
- Renaming Regions
- Using the Grid
- Using Undo and Redo
- Working With Real Instruments
- Working With Software Instruments
- Working in the Editor
- Working in Notation View
- Mixing and Adding Effects
- Creating Podcasts in GarageBand
- Creating a Musical Score for an iMovie or Video
- Keyboard Shortcuts
- Connecting Music Equipment toYour Computer
Chapter 8 Working in the Editor 65
Controller information is displayed as a line with “dots” at different points in time,
similar to the way volume and pan curves are displayed in the timeline. Each “dot”
(called a control point) shows a change in value (in this case the movements of the
controller) at that point in time. You can edit the controller information by adding new
control points, and by adjusting control points to change their value or to change
where in the timeline they occur.
To add a control point:
m Click the line in the editor at the point where you want to add a control point.
To adjust a control point, do one of the following:
 Drag the control point up or down to a new value.
 Drag the control point left or right to move it to a different point in time.
You can also view and edit Software Instrument regions in notation view in the editor.
For information about notation view, see “Working in Notation View” on page 66.