10.6

Table Of Contents
855Logic Pro User Guide
Create and delete score sets in Logic Pro
When you open a Score Editor window while several regions are selected in the Tracks
area, Logic Pro automatically creates a score set containing the instruments of the
selected regions. You can also create a score set in the Score Sets window. Score sets you
create are saved with the project.
Create an empty score set
Choose New > New Empty Set in the Score Sets window.
You can insert instruments into the empty score set, one at a time.
Create a copy of the selected score set
Choose New > Duplicate Set in the Score Sets window.
Create a score set for selected instruments
1. Select at least one MIDI region for all software instrument tracks you want to include in
the score set.
2. Choose Layout > Create Score Set from Selection (or use the corresponding key
command) in the Score Editor.
A new score set is created and displayed, which consists of all instruments used by the
currently selected MIDI regions. Score sets created this way are automatically named after
the instruments they contain.
Create a score set containing all software instrument tracks in the Tracks
area
Choose New > New Complete Set in the Score Sets window.
If several instruments or staffs use the same MIDI sound for playback (with the same MIDI
channel on the same MIDI instrument), and you want to display these staffs with different
instrument names in the score, you need to create a separate track instrument for each
staff, in the Tracks area.
Delete a score set
Select the score set in the Score Sets window, then choose New > Delete Set.
Edit score set parameters in Logic Pro
You can edit parameters for new and existing score sets in the Score Sets window.
Edit parameters for the selected score set
Do any of the following:
To rename the score set: Double-click the name in the left column of the Score Sets
window, then enter a new name in the field.
To place the insert mark: Click the narrow column to the left, or make multiple selection
marks by dragging vertically.