Propellerhead Reason - 2.0 Guía de inicio rápido Pagina 19

  • Descarga
  • Añadir a mis manuales
  • Imprimir
  • Pagina
    / 100
  • Tabla de contenidos
  • MARCADORES
  • Valorado. / 5. Basado en revisión del cliente
Vista de pagina 18
Setting Up
17
Setting up MIDI Input
Reason has a very wide-ranging MIDI support, allowing you to make use of up to
seven different MIDI inputs on a multi-port MIDI interface or similar. This makes it
possible to use several different MIDI controllers and play and tweak each de-
vice in the rack independently, or to play the devices in Reason from an external
sequencer, etc. See the electronic documentation.
However, in this book we will stick with the standard way of playing Reason via
MIDI: by connecting a MIDI controller to a single MIDI input and routing this to
different devices in the rack via Reason’s sequencer. With this method you will
be able to play and control one device at a time. Proceed as follows:
1. Open the Preferences dialog from the Edit menu (or Reason menu,
if you are running Mac OS X).
2. Use the pop-up menu at the top of the Preferences dialog to select
the MIDI page.
3. Pull down the Port pop-up menu in the Sequencer section and se-
lect the MIDI input to which your MIDI controller is connected.
4. Check on which MIDI channel your MIDI controller transmits, and
set the Channel pop-up menu to this value.
The sequencer will only accept MIDI data on one channel at a time. This
makes it possible to play via the sequencer and use MIDI Remote Control at
the same time, even if you have a MIDI interface with a single input only (see
the electronic documentation).
5. For now, also select the Advanced MIDI page from the pop-up menu
and make sure the pop-up menus on this page are set to “No MIDI
Input”.
Now, the Reason sequencer will receive MIDI data on the specified input port
and MIDI channel. You may want to leave the Preferences dialog open for the
following settings.
Setting Sound and Patch
Search Paths
Reason songs and patches can contain references to other files on your hard
disk, such as samples. To keep track of all files, Reason makes use of a “data-
base”. If you keep your Reason files within the database, Reason can update file
paths, automatically search for missing files, etc.
This database consists of up to four different folders on disk (and all their sub-
folders). You specify which folders to use as database in the following way:
1. In the Preferences dialog, use the pop-up menu at the top to select
the Sound Locations page.
2. Click the “1” folder button below the heading “Sound and Patch
Search Paths”.
A file dialog appears.
3. Navigate to the desired folder and select it.
You can select a folder on any drive, (including mapped network drives un-
der Windows).
4. Click OK.
The folder is added as the first search path in the database.
5. If you like, specify search path 2 to 4 in the same way.
It is normally enough to specify a single path, since all underlying folders are
automatically included in the database. Use the additional paths if you use
more than one hard drive, CD-ROM drives etc.
When you add sound files or save Reason files, you should place them within
the database (under one of the specified search path folders).
Vista de pagina 18
1 2 ... 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 ... 99 100

Comentarios a estos manuales

Sin comentarios