6.0

Table Of Contents
Song Settings and Preferences
286
Smart Reset: The reset has been optimized for use with the
following controllers, to minimize data congestion at cycle
jumps, or when the sequencer is stopped:
1. Pitch Bend
2. Channel Pressure
3. Modulation wheel (Control 1)
4. Sustain Pedal (Control 64)
MAGIX midi studio generation 6 handles these messages
separately for each track. As soon as MAGIX midi studio
generation 6 is halted, or its position altered, the above
MIDI messages will be transmitted to the relevant tracks,
and no others.
Send Used Instrument Settings On Reset: When this option
is switched on, all currently used instrument parameters
will be transmitted, whenever a MIDI Reset occurs.
Audio
Warning before closing Sample Edit: If you have executed a
destructive edit command in the Sample Editor, e.g. Nor-
malize or Fade Out etc., when you close the window you
will be asked if you want to Undo this edit. Of course, once
you are used to editing audio data in the Sample Edit win-
dow, you may begin to find this alert box irritating, so this
is where you can get rid of the warning.
Warning before process Function in Sample Edit (Key): Be-
fore you carry out a destructive edit in the Sample Editor
using a key command, a warning appears giving you the
opportunity to cancel it, before altering the data.
You can define key commands for all the destructive edit
commands in MAGIX midi studio generation 6, which
will then be valid only if the Sample Edit window is active
(active title bar). Depending on what key commands and
window combinations you are using, there is a danger of
executing edit commands accidentally. Thus, MAGIX
midi studio generation 6 is preset so that an alert box ap-
pears first. If you feel confident that you won’t accidentally
process a file, you can switch of the alert here.
Warning before process Function in Sample Edit (Menu):
This option is functionally almost identical to the previous
one, the only difference being that the warning appears
whenever you use a menu to execute a destructive com-
mand in the Sample Edit window.
Once you are more experienced, you may not need this
alert box when you call up an edit command via a menu,
so you can switch it off here.
Create Undo file for “Normalize”: Storing the “Undo” files
for destructive edits of audio data can take up a lot of time
and memory, depending on the length of the audio data.