10.6

792Logic Pro User Guide
Change note articulations in the Logic Pro Score Editor
For patches supporting note articulations, you can change the articulations for notes in
the Score Editor. For more information about using articulations, see Logic Pro articulation
editing overview.
Change the articulation of selected notes
1. Select one or more notes in the Score Editor.
2. Control-click a selected note.
3. Choose Articulation from the shortcut menu, then choose an articulation from the
submenu.
Quantize the timing of notes in the Logic Pro Score Editor
You can quantize, or automatically correct, the timing of individual MIDI notes in the Score
Editor. This is useful when regions in the track contain the right notes, but are not perfectly
in time with the project. When you quantize the timing, items are adjusted to the selected
note value. You can quantize the timing of regions with drums, single-note instruments,
and chordal or polyphonic instruments.
The Time Quantize controls quantize notes and other items non-destructively, for playback
only. The original timing is never lost, and can be recalled by setting the value to off.
Time quantization in the Score Editor works in the same way as time quantization in the
Piano Roll Editor. In the Score Editor, you can also visually quantize the display of notes
(independent of their MIDI time quantization) in the Region inspector. For information about
visual quantization, see Logic Pro Quantize region parameter.
Quantize the timing of MIDI notes in the Score Editor
1. In the Score Editor, select the notes you want to quantize.
2. From the Time Quantize pop-up menu, choose the note value you want to use to
quantize the timing of the selected items.
3. To set the degree of quantization, drag the Strength slider left or right.
4. To set the degree of swing, drag the Swing slider left or right.
Edit note attributes
Logic Pro Score Editor note attributes overview
You can control the appearance of individual notes in the Score Editor using note
attributes. Note attributes include note size and position, accidentals, stems, beaming, and
interpretation. Using note attributes, you can enhance the readability of the score and add
performance information.
There are three ways to change note attributes: in the Note Attributes window, using
the Functions > Attributes submenu, or using key commands. You can change attributes
for a group of selected notes in the Attributes submenu (and with corresponding key
commands), but can change attributes for only one note in the Note Attributes window. You
can also change some note attributes via the Part box, and with tools.