User manual

Table Of Contents
593
The Logical Editor, Transformer, and Input Transformer
Specifying actions
Transpose to Scale
This is only available when Action Target is set to Value 1, and when the filter
conditions are specifically set up to find notes (a “Type = Note” filter condition line
has been added). When “Transpose to Scale” is selected, you can specify a musical
scale using the Parameter 1 and 2 columns. Parameter 1 is the key (C, C#, D, etc.)
while Parameter 2 is the type of scale (major, melodic or harmonic minor, etc.).
Each note will be transposed to the closest note in the selected scale.
Use Value 2
This is only available when Action Target is set to Value 1. If this option is selected, the
Value 2 setting in each event will be copied to the Value 1 setting.
This is useful, for example, if you are transforming all Modulation controllers to
Aftertouch events (since controllers use Value 2 for their amount, while Aftertouch
uses Value 1 – see
“Searching for Value 1 or Value 2” on page 584).
Use Value 1
This is only available when Action Target is set to Value 2. If this option is selected, the
Value 1 setting in each event will be copied to the Value 2 setting.
Mirror
This is only available when Action Target is set to Value 1 or Value 2. When this option
is selected, the values will be “mirrored” around the value set in the Parameter 1
column.
In the case of notes, this will invert the scale, with the key set in the Parameter 1
column as “center point”.
Linear Change in Loop Range (Logical Editor only)
This will affect events within the loop range (between the left and right locators) only.
It will create a linear “ramp” of values (replacing the original values) starting at the
value in the Parameter 1 column and ending at the Parameter 2 value.
This can be used for creating linear controller sweeps, velocity ramps, etc.
Relative Change in Loop Range (Logical Editor only)
As with the previous option, this will create a ramp of values, affecting events in the
loop range only (i.
e. between the locators). However, here the changes are “relative”,
meaning that values will be added to the existing values.
In other words, you set up a value ramp starting at Parameter 1 and ending at
Parameter 2 (note that the Parameter values can be negative). The resulting value
ramp is then added to the existing values for the events within the loop range.
For example, if you apply this to note velocities with Parameter 1 set to 0 and
Parameter 2 set to -100, you create a velocity fade-out, keeping the original velocity
relations:
Cubase only: NoteExp Operation – Remove Note Expression (Logical Editor only)
This option is only available for notes. It allows you to remove all Note Expression data
from a note.