Steinberg Cubase 6 Manual
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351 MIDI realtime parameters and effects •You can also transpose individual MIDI parts using the Transpose field in the info line. The transposition in the info line (for the individual part) is added to the transpose value you have set up for the whole track in the Inspector. ÖThis setting is also affected by the global Transpose settings. For detailed information, see the chapter “The transpose functions” on page 131. Velocity Shift This setting lets you change the dynamics of all notes on the...
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352 MIDI realtime parameters and effects •To deactivate the Random function, pull down the Ran- dom pop-up menu(s) and select “OFF”. Range The Range function lets you specify a note (pitch) or ve- locity range and either force all notes to fit within this range, or exclude all notes outside this range from play - back. As with the Random function, there are two sepa- rate Range settings. Set them up as follows: 1.Pull down the Range pop-up menu and select one of the following four modes: 2.Use the two...
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353 MIDI realtime parameters and effects Quick Controls section This allows you to configure quick controls, e. g. to use re- mote devices. See the chapter “Track Quick Controls” on page 337 for details. MIDI effects Cubase comes with a number of MIDI effect plug-ins, ca- pable of transforming the MIDI output from a track in vari- ous ways. Just like the MIDI modifiers, MIDI effects are applied in realtime to the MIDI data played back from the track (or to MIDI you play live “thru” the track). What...
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354 MIDI realtime parameters and effects MIDI Sends section This allows you to add up to four MIDI send effects. Unlike audio send effects, you can select and activate send ef - fects individually for each track. The section contains the following items: ÖEffects that display their controls in the Inspector can be opened in a separate control panel window by press - ing [Alt]/[Option] and clicking the Edit button. About presets Several of the MIDI plug-ins come with a number of pre- sets for instant...
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355 MIDI realtime parameters and effects 3.Click in one of the insert slots to open the MIDI effect pop-up menu. 4.Select the desired MIDI effect from the pop-up menu. The effect is automatically activated (the power button for the insert slot lights up) and its control panel appears, either in a separate window or in the MIDI Inserts section below the slot (depending on the effect). Now all MIDI from the track will be routed through the effect. 5.Use the control panel to make settings for the...
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357 Using MIDI devices Background The MIDI Device Manager allows you to specify and set up your MIDI devices, making global control and patch selection easy. But the MIDI Device Manager also features powerful edit- ing functions that can be used to create MIDI device pan- els (Cubase only). MIDI device panels are internal representations of external MIDI hardware, complete with graphics. The MIDI device panel editor provides all the tools you need to create device maps where every para - meter of an...
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358 Using MIDI devices Cubase Artist: When you open the MIDI Device Manager for the first time, it will be empty (because you have not installed any devices yet). On the following pages we describe how to add a pre-configured MIDI device to the list, how to edit the settings and how to define a device from scratch. ÖNote that there is an important difference between in- stalling a preset MIDI device (“Install Device”) and import- ing a MIDI device setup (“Import Setup”): •The presets do not include...
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359 Using MIDI devices Installing a preset MIDI device To install a preset MIDI device, proceed as follows: 1.Click the Install Device button. A dialog opens listing all pre-configured MIDI devices. For now we as- sume that your MIDI device is included in this list. 2.Locate and select the device in the list and click OK. •If your MIDI device is not included in the list but is com- patible with the GM (General MIDI) or XG standards, you can select the generic GM or XG Device options at the top of the...
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360 Using MIDI devices Limitations There is no easy way to import a patch name script into an existing MIDI device. For a complex workaround based on XML editing, see the separate PDF document “MIDI De - vices”. Selecting a patch for an installed device If you return to the Project window at this point, you will find that the installed device has been added to the MIDI Output menus (in the track list and the Inspector). Now you can select patches by name, in the following way: 1.Pull down the Output...