User manual

364
The MIDI editors
O-Note Conversion
This function on the MIDI menu goes through the selected
MIDI part(s) and sets the actual pitch of each note accord-
ing to its O-note setting. This is useful if you want to con-
vert a track to a “regular” MIDI track (with no drum map)
and still have the notes play back the correct drum sound.
A typical application is if you want to export your MIDI re-
cording as a standard MIDI file (see “Exporting and impor-
ting standard MIDI files” on page 464) – by first performing
an O-Note Conversion you make sure that your drum
tracks play back as they should when they are exported.
Use Head Pairs and Edit in Scores
These options are explained in detail in the section “Set-
ting up the drum map” on page 610.
Using drum name lists
Even if no drum map is selected for the edited MIDI track,
you can still use the Drum Editor if needed. As previously
mentioned, the drum sound list will then only have four col-
umns: Audition, Pitch, Instrument (drum sound name) and
Quantize. There will be no I-note and O-note functionality.
In this mode, the names shown in the Instrument column
depend on the selection on the Names pop-up menu, just
below the Map pop-up in the Drum Editor.
The options on this pop-up menu are the currently loaded
drum maps plus a “GM Default” item which is always avail-
able. This means you can use the drum sound names in any
loaded drum map without using I-notes and O-notes, if you
want to.