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9.
Click the Record button on the transport bar to start recording.
MIDI messages from your controller are recorded as you play them.
• Notes are added to an event in the timeline.
• MIDI controller adjustments (such as pitch wheel and modulation wheel movements) are recorded as track envelopes. For
more information, see MIDI controller automation on page 141. MIDI controllers are recorded in touch timeout mode: envelope
points are created or edited when you change a control setting. When you stop adjusting the control, existing envelope points
on the timeline are preserved.
MIDI controllers that are switches (such as a damper pedal) are always recorded in latched mode: envelope points are created
when you change a control setting, and recording continues until you stop playback. When you stop adjusting the control,
the control's current setting overwrites the existing envelope points.
When recording returns to the beginning of the loop region, existing MIDI controller envelopes are unaffected. For example,
you could record note data the first time recording passes through the loop region, record pitch-bend controllers the second
time, and modulation the third time.
Note:
Envelope points are not thinned when recording MIDI controllers from a hardware device.
10.
To stop recording, click the Record button again or click the Stop button on the transport bar.
Editing MIDI on the timeline
Click the Enable Inline MIDI Editing button to edit MIDI events directly on the timeline. In this mode, you can draw and erase notes
in a piano roll or drum grid view.
A piano roll allows you to edit MIDI notes for
most patches.
A drum grid allows you to edit MIDI notes for soft
synths that have drum maps defined.
WORKING WITH MIDI | 193