78
:
When you move the Draw tool over a note, it changes into one of 3 different editing tools, depending on
what part of the note you move it over:
•
If you move the Draw tool over the beginning or end of a note, the Draw tool changes into a cross.
When you drag one end of a note with the cross icon, the other end of the note stays put, thereby
changing the duration of the note as you move the opposite end.
•
If you move the Draw tool just inside the beginning of a note, the Draw tool changes into a
horizontal, double-ended arrow. When you drag the beginning of a note with this icon, the other
end of the note moves with the beginning of the note, thereby keeping the duration of the note
constant.
•
If you move the Draw tool over the middle of a note, the Draw tool changes into a vertical, double-
ended arrow. Use this tool to drag the note up or down in pitch.
Slip Editing
Now let’s take advantage of one of the most convenient features of SONAR: slip editing. Slip editing lets
you drag the beginning or ending borders of a clip to hide the notes or other MIDI data that are in the
area that you drag through (slip editing also works on audio clips). SONAR does not delete these notes
or data, but does not play them either. As soon as you drag the clip borders to display the data again,
SONAR plays them again. Slip editing is a very fast and convenient way to try out different sounds
without destroying any data. You can also leave the clip borders unchanged and only drag the data
that’s within the clip, which is called scroll-trimming. Scroll-trimming changes the rhythmic placement
of data without changing the clip’s borders.
To Slip Edit T
UTORIAL
4.
CWP
1.
Drag the horizontal zoom controls in the Clips pane so that a space of about 2 measures fills up the
Clips pane.
2.
Click the down arrow in the Snap to Grid combo button to open the Snap to Grid dialog box, change
the Musical Time resolution to Eighth, make sure Move By is selected in the Mode field, and click
OK. Now we can only drag the borders of clips by units of eighth notes.
3.
In the organ track in the Clips pane, move the cursor over the right end of the first clip until the
cursor changes to a square. Drag the right border to the left until the MIDI data at the end of the
clip is hidden.
Now you can’t hear those notes.
Hide this region
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Summary of Contents for Cakewalk SONAR
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