
6-33
Editing Ev
ents
In the second Event Filter dialog box, the checkboxes and value ranges
for beats and ticks are ignored. Only the replacement value ranges for
the selected event types are used.
The
Edit-Interpolate
command understands a wild card octave
number in the second event Þlter to mean, Òreplace the original note
with a different note in the original octave.Ó Using octave wild cards for
both the search and replacement event Þlters lets you, for instance,
change all E-ßats to E-naturals, preserving the octave of each note.
A few examples will illustrate some of the many uses of the
Edit-
Interpolate
command. These examples apply to the note event type,
though the command can be used on any type of event.
Parameter...
Search range...
Replacement
range...
Effect...
Pitch (key)
From C2 to C4
From C4 to C6
Transposes all notes
in the search range
up two octaves
Pitch
From E2 to E2
From Eb2 to Eb2
Converts all Es in
octave 2 to Eb in the
same octave
Pitch
From E? to E?
From Eb? to Eb?
Converts all Es in all
octaves to Eb in the
same octave
Pitch
From E? to E?
From Eb5 to Eb5
Converts all Es to Eb
in octave 5
Pitch
From C1 to C8
From C8 to C1
Inverts all the notes
in the specified range
Velocity
From 0 to 127
From 80 to 127
Compresses the
velocity values into a
narrower range
Velocity
From 0 to 127
From 127 to 0
Inverts the velocity
values (makes loud
notes soft, and soft
notes loud)
Duration
From 0:01:00 to
0:02:000
From 0:01:000 to
0:01:000
Converts all notes
that are between a
quarter note and half
note in length, and
makes them all
quarter notes
Summary of Contents for PRO AUDIO
Page 1: ...Cakewalk ProAudio User s Guide...
Page 16: ...xvi...
Page 38: ...1 20...
Page 182: ...5 34...
Page 240: ...6 58...
Page 334: ...8 48...
Page 484: ...15 16...
Page 492: ...16 8...
Page 500: ...A 8...
Page 518: ...B 18...
Page 540: ...D 6...
Page 548: ...E 8...