10.6

392Logic Pro User Guide
Duplicate an existing note at another position or pitch
1. In Logic Pro, do one of the following:
• Control-click the original note, then choose Define as Default Note from the shortcut
menu.
• Click the original note with the Pencil tool.
Note: Editing an existing note also defines it as the default note.
2. Click a position in the Piano Roll Editor background with the Pencil tool.
The new note’s length, velocity, and channel are the same as the default note.
Select notes in the Piano Roll Editor in Logic Pro
You must select note events before you can edit them. You can select notes by clicking,
Shift-clicking, dragging to make a marquee selection, and using the keyboard at the left
edge of the Piano Roll Editor.
Select a note
• In Logic Pro, click the note.
Note: If you select the macOS preference “All controls” for Full Keyboard Access in
System Preferences > Keyboard > Shortcuts, you can use the Right and Left Arrow keys
to select a note.
Select a range of notes
• In Logic Pro, Shift-click the notes, or drag to enclose them.
The Piano Roll Editor header shows the number of selected notes, along with the region
name. When multiple overlapping notes are selected, the Piano Roll Editor header shows
the chord name. When no notes are selected, the header shows the name of the most
recently selected MIDI region, or the number of regions selected.
Select all notes of the same pitch in a MIDI region
• In Logic Pro, click the key on the keyboard at the left edge of the Piano Roll Editor.
To select all notes for a range of pitches, Shift-click or drag over a range of keys on the
keyboard.
This is similar to selecting all regions on a track by clicking the track name.