Reference Guide

1831
Step Sequencer view
View reference
4. Specify the desired resolution value and click OK.
If a MIDI Groove clip contains any variations between different iterations, each unique iteration will
be converted to a separate Step Sequencer clip.
To unlink copied Step Sequencer clips
When you copy step sequencer clips, all copies are linked to each other. This means that any further
edits to any of the clips will be automatically reflected in all other linked sibling clips.
If you want to edit one instance of a step sequencer clip without affecting any other clips, you must
first unlink the clip you want to edit:
1. Right-click the step sequencer clip in the Clips pane to show the Clips pane context menu.
2. Select Unlink Step Sequencer Clips from the context menu (point the mouse over the bottom
of the context menu in order to show any “hidden” commands).
The clip is now unlinked from the other clips.
See:
“MIDI Groove Clips” on page 668
“Step sequencer interface” on page 1804
“Working with rows” on page 1815
“Working with steps” on page 1817
“Working with Controller events” on page 1824
“Working with patterns” on page 1827
“Working with Step Sequencer clips” on page 1830
“Keyboard shortcuts” on page 1813
“Using the Step Sequencer with drum maps” on page 1829
Note: The resolution value should correspond to the shortest note value that you expect. For
example, if you specify Sixteenth notes, you will get four steps per beat. The choices are:
• Quarter (1 step per beat)
• Eighth (2 steps per beat)
• Eighth Triplet (3 steps per beat)
• Sixteenth (4 steps per beat)
• Sixteenth Triplet (6 steps per beat)
• 32nd (8 steps per beat)
• 32nd Triplet (12 steps per beat)
Tip: If you frequently need to unlink step sequencer clips, assign the Unlink Step Sequencer Clips
to a key binding (see “Key bindings” on page 1066).