15.0

MIDI record modes
There are several methods of recording MIDI
, and you can set the MIDI record mode in the transport control.

Normal: This recording mode corresponds to that of audio recording, i.e. a new MIDI object is
created over the existing object for each recording process. The old object remains intact. This
way you can record multiple takes of a passage and then compare them in the Take Manager
later on.

Overdub: The data is recorded into an already existing object, and available and newly recorded
MIDI data is mixed together.

Multi-overdub: The data is recorded into an already existing object, available, and newly
recorded MIDI data are mixed together. However, existing objects remain the same.

Replace: The data is recorded to an existing object and any MIDI data is overwritten.
After you have selected MIDI record mode, you can prepare the corresponding track by clicking on the
"R" button for recording. Now start recording by clicking on the "Record" button in the transport
control.
Edit MIDI
MIDI editor
You can use the MIDI
editor for editing MIDI data. To access the MIDI editor, right click on the object, open the context
menu, and select the "MIDI editor." The MIDI editor displays the data of the MIDI object.
MIDI data can be edited in the MIDI editor in five main areas:

Matrix editor (piano roll)

Drum editor (toggling between the drum editor and piano roll is possible)

Controller editor (velocity, MIDI volume…)

List editor (event list)

Score editor
Here various tools like the pencil or eraser are available.
Fundamentally, changing, moving, or deleting notes always refers to all selected MIDI events (red) with
just a few exceptions, e.g. you can select a group of notes in the piano roll and then change the velocity
of these note groups to modify all selected notes simultaneously.
Working with the matrix editor
The matrix editor is particularly useful for conveniently arranging MIDI
notes (piano roll).
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