Selects all notes of the same grid sub position (must be perfectly quantized).
Select Notes of same Sub Position (Shift + P) Selects all the currently muted notes in the piano roll. Mute or unmute the selected notes in the piano roll. Split the selected notes in equal multiples based on the first split point. Multi-Split Notes (Option + Scissor + Click) Split the selected notes where you place the scissor tool. Join selected notes of the same pitch (very useful for smoother voice leading).
Automatic placement based on note length. Great for many repetitions of a note, or notes. Moves the selected notes left or right (based on the nudge value you have chosen). Nudge Note Left/Right (Option + Left/Right) Moves the selected notes up or down in octaves (use the arrow keys). Move Notes +12/-12 (Shift + Option + Up/Down) Moves the selected notes up or down in semi-notes (use the arrow keys). Hold option while dragging notes to create duplicates. Probably one of the most used key commands in the piano roll editor. Feel free to Bookmark this Page for future reference! =) Select all Notes (CMD + A) Here’s my ultimate guide to boost your Piano Roll workflow when composing & producing music in Logic Pro X. And I will share my top tips for working FAST in the Piano Roll Editor of Logic Pro X. You can also practice finding all the “C” notes on your piano, and then practice finding all the “D” notes, and so on.Hello Logic users, Mike here. One way is to pick any white key at random and then identify it, and repeat. Now that you know the names of the white keys, you can take some time to practice them. On a 61-key keyboard, the lowest note will be a “C” and the highest note will be a “C”. On a 76-key keyboard, the lowest note will be an “E” and the highest note will be a “G”. Some common sizes of keyboards are 76-key, and 61-key keyboards. The lowest and highest notes are missing, compared to a full-sized keyboard. Some keyboards aren’t full-sized, so they don’t have all eighty-eight keys. The pitch of the notes moves up progressively, with the highest note on a full-sized keyboard being a “C”. You’ll also notice the notes on the left are low, and the notes on the right are high. “B” is just to the right of the set of three black keys. “F” is just to the left of the set of three black keys. “E” is just to the right of the two black keys. Think of these black keys as positioning notes, or markers, to help you identify the location of the white keys.Ī “C” will always be just to the left of two black keys. You’ll notice the black keys come in sets of two and three all the way up the piano. The names of the black keys depends on the key you are playing in (read more about that here). Once we reach “G”, the notes repeat themselves, and we start over again on an “A”.
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