11.0

Table Of Contents
MIDI EDITORS 263
Display with "Automatically recognize grace notes" option
Always annotate multi-voiced
Always annotate multi-voice: The display of the notation always appears multi-voiced.
Notation symbol
Clef
There are four clefs available in Samplitude: violin, bass, tenor, and alto clef. Samplitude
differentiates between base key and key change. The base key can be set up for every
system in "Score settings" (and applies to all MIDI objects on the current track). A key that
you enter via the toolbar will be interpreted as a key change. Key changes are possible any
number of times in a song and also within beats.
To add a clef, activate the note line into which the key should be inserted by clicking on the
staff signature to the left.
Position the play cursor at the desired insert location and click on the key you want in the
toolbar. The key will be entered musically rather than graphically.
Example: For a key change at position 10:01:000 (the beginning of bar ten), the key
symbol will be displayed at the end of bar nine just as it corresponds with the notation
rules.
Key changes can also be deleted by clicking on key symbol with the eraser (or the right
mouse button).
Beat signature
The metric and beat signature symbols are created automatically from the tempo markers
of the VIP project.
Beat changes are also possible at complete beat edges. Create a beat count measure
marker with the new signature (e.g. 6/8) at the desired position via "Tempo -> Tempo/Beat
marker (view page 648)". If there are no beat count measure changes, setting the bar type
of the piece (e.g. 3/4) in the transport control is sufficient.
Lead sign
Enharmonic change
Samplitude sets the sharps and flats according to the key description you selected. It is
often the case, however, that enharmonic change can considerably optimize the legibility of
certain passages. In this case you can act manually. To change one or more selected
notes enharmonically, click on the corresponding button. The function transforms flats into
sharps and vice versa.