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Chapter 15 Advanced edit features 478
MIDI Transform window examples
This section provides several usage examples for the MIDI Transform window.
Add a mod wheel controller event (#1) with a value that matches the note’s velocity
1 Choose the following settings in the MIDI Transform window:
•
Mode pop-up menu: Copy selected events, then apply operations.
•
Selection Conditions area: Set Status to Note.
•
Operations area:
•
Set Position to Add, then enter a value of 1 in the eld below it.
•
Set Status to Fix, then choose Control in the pop-up menu below it.
•
Set Pitch to Fix, then enter a value of 1 in the eld below it. This means “the rst data byte
receives the value of 1” (the rst data byte denes the controller number for controller
events, and mod wheel events happen to be #1).
Note: When you convert MIDI note events to controller events, two controller events are
created: one for the note on event, and one for the note o event.
2 Click Select and Operate.
If you analyze these settings, you’ll see that all note events are selected for operation. A copy of
each is made, then moved one tick later than the original, and converted to CC#1 (mod wheel),
with a value that corresponds to the velocity of the original note. This is because the second data
byte (Vel) is left unaltered.
The automatic oset by one tick after each note start point and end point avoids potential
conicts with the source note events.
Create a transform set that xes all note velocities to a dened amount
1 Choose Create Initialized User Set from the Presets pop-up menu.
2 Set the Status pop-up menu in the Selection Conditions area to “=.”
3 Choose Note from the pop-up menu below.
4 Choose the Fix setting in the Velocity pop-up menu of the Operations area.
5 Change the amount to 127 in the eld below the Velocity pop-up menu.