Propellerhead Reason Especificaciones Pagina 12
- Pagina / 298
- Tabla de contenidos
- MARCADORES
Valorado. / 5. Basado en revisión del cliente
THE SEQUENCER
10
Background: How recorded controllers are handled
Even though the recording procedures are practically the same, the sequencer
handles controllers differently from notes. While each recorded note is a sepa-
rate event, there are no “controller events” as such in the sequencer. Instead, it
works like this:
Each sequencer track has a number of controller “subtracks” (one for each au-
tomatable parameter in the corresponding device). A controller subtrack can be
viewed as a length of magnetic tape, which you can fill with controller data.
When you haven’t yet recorded any automation for a parameter, its subtrack is
empty. The parameter is not automated.
As soon as you record anything for the controller, anywhere in the song, the
whole subtrack
is filled with controller data:
This makes it possible to set up a static mix first, and then add some automated
parameter changes anywhere in the song while maintaining the static values
elsewhere in the song.
Recording Pattern Changes
If your song contains pattern devices, you probably want to use more than a sin-
gle pattern throughout the song. To facilitate this you can record pattern
changes in the sequencer (or draw them in manually, as described on page 29).
1. If you want to use the same pattern for the main part of the song
(and only want to add some variation patterns here and there),
make sure this “main pattern” is selected before you start record-
ing.
When you first record a pattern change somewhere in the song, the origi-
nally selected pattern will be inserted throughout the rest of the song. This is
similar to the way controller automation works - see page 8.
2. Locate the sequencer track for the device, and make sure MIDI is
routed to the track.
That is, the MIDI connector symbol should be shown in the In column for the
track in the track list.
3. Start recording from the desired position.
When playback starts, the pattern device will automatically start (provided
the pattern section is enabled on the device).
4. During recording, change patterns with the Bank and Pattern but-
tons on the device panel.
Make sure to change the patterns slightly in advance - the actual pattern
change will be recorded (and happen) on the next downbeat according to
the main sequencer time signature.
5. When you are done, stop recording.
The green frame around the pattern buttons indicates that pattern changes are
automated for the device.
In the Arrange view, recorded pattern changes are indicated as dark yellow bars (the
pale yellow “strip” indicates that the track contains any pattern change data at all).
D
Each pattern change will be recorded on a downbeat (at the start of
a new bar in the sequencer).
You can move pattern changes to other positions in the Edit View if needed
(see page 30).
This is the section you recorded.
This is the original, static value for the parameter.
- , Operation Manual 1
- Table of Contents 3
- TABLE OF CONTENTS 4
- The Sequencer 9
- Recording 10
- Recording Pattern Changes 12
- THE SEQUENCER 13
- Copying REX loops and 14
- Patterns to Sequencer 14
- Editing - About Snap 16
- Editing in the Arrange 17
- Duplicating Events 18
- Using Cut, Copy and Paste 18
- Deleting Events 18
- Inserting and Removing Bars 19
- Using Groups 20
- Selecting Groups 21
- Resizing Groups 21
- Dividing Groups 22
- Combining Groups 22
- Find Identical Groups 22
- Ungrouping 22
- Editing with Groups 22
- The Edit View 23
- Drawing and Editing Notes 24
- Drawing notes 25
- Selecting notes 25
- Moving notes 26
- Duplicating notes 26
- Resizing notes 26
- About resizing drum notes 26
- Deleting notes 27
- Editing velocity 27
- Editing Controllers 28
- Inserting Pattern Changes 31
- Quantizing 33
- The Change Events Dialog 34
- Importing and Exporting 36
- MIDI Files 36
- D Routing Audio and CV 37
- About the various signals 38
- About Cables 38
- Automatic Routing 39
- Manual Routing 40
- Using CV and Gate 41
- ROUTING AUDIO AND CV 42
- D Routing MIDI to Reason 43
- About the Various MIDI 44
- Sending MIDI Data to 45
- Sending MIDI Data from 46
- Other Applications 46
- Controlling Devices 47
- Recording Pattern changes 48
- About this Chapter 50
- Why use Reason with 50
- Introducing ReWire! 50
- Preparations for Using 51
- ReWire - Mac OS 9 only 51
- Launching and Quitting 51
- Using the Transport and 52
- Tempo Controls 52
- Synchronization 52
- Routing Audio 52
- Routing MIDI via ReWire 2 53
- Converting ReWire 53
- Channels to Audio Tracks 53
- Details About Various 54
- ReWire Hosts 54
- MIDI Remote Mapping 56
- Example MIDI Setups 57
- Enabling MIDI Remote 57
- Editing MIDI Remote Mapping 58
- Keyboard Remote 59
- Saving Remote Setups 60
- D Synchronization 61
- ReWire users – Read This! 62
- What is Synchronization 62
- Slaving Reason to an 62
- External Device 62
- Slaving Reason to 63
- Another Program on the 63
- Same Computer 63
- Considerations 64
- About Tempo Changes 65
- SYNCHRONIZATION 66
- D Optimizing Performance 67
- Optimization and Output 68
- Optimizing Your 69
- Computer System 69
- Optimizing Songs 70
- Songs and Memory 71
- Requirements 71
- OPTIMIZING PERFORMANCE 72
- D Transport Panel 73
- Overview 74
- TRANSPORT PANEL 75
- MIDI Sync and Focus 76
- Automation Override 76
- Audio Out Clipping Indicator 76
- CPU Meter 77
- D Reason Hardware Interface 79
- MIDI In Device 80
- Audio Out 81
- REASON HARDWARE INTERFACE 82
- D The Mixer 83
- The Channel Strip 84
- Channel Strip Controls: 85
- The Mixer signal flow 86
- About the EQ modes 86
- The Auxiliary Return 86
- The Master Fader 86
- Chaining Mixers 88
- D Redrum 89
- Using Patches 91
- Step Dynamics 93
- The Pattern Enable switch 94
- Redrum Parameters 95
- Level and Velocity 96
- Global Settings 98
- Using Redrum as a Sound 99
- D Subtractor Synthesizer 101
- Introduction 102
- The Oscillator Section 102
- Semitone/Cent 103
- Oscillator Keyboard Tracking 104
- Using Oscillator 2 104
- Oscillator 2 Waveform 104
- Noise Generator 105
- Phase Offset Modulation 105
- Frequency Modulation (FM) 106
- The Filter Section 107
- SUBTRACTOR SYNTHESIZER 109
- Filter 1 Frequency 110
- Resonance 110
- Filter Keyboard Track (Kbd) 110
- Envelopes - General 111
- Amplitude Envelope 112
- Filter Envelope 112
- LFO Section 113
- LFO 2 Parameters 114
- Play Parameters 115
- Pitch Bend Range 116
- Portamento (Time) 117
- External Modulation 118
- Connections 118
- Modulation Inputs 119
- Modulation Outputs 119
- Gate Inputs 119
- D Malström Synthesizer 121
- The Oscillator section 123
- The amplitude envelopes 124
- The Modulator section 125
- The Filter section 126
- Filter types 127
- The Filter Envelope 128
- The Shaper 129
- Routing examples 130
- Adding the shaper 131
- The play controls 132
- The Velocity controls 133
- Routing external audio to 135
- MALSTRÖM SYNTHESIZER 136
- D NN-19 Sampler 137
- General Sampling 138
- Principles 138
- About Audio File Formats 139
- About Key Zones and 140
- Creating Key Zones 141
- Selecting Key Zones 141
- Setting the Key Zone Range 141
- Deleting a Key Zone 141
- NN-19 SAMPLER 142
- The Sample knob 142
- Looping Samples 143
- Automap Samples 144
- NN-19 Synth Parameters 145
- Envelope Section 147
- Velocity Control 149
- D NN-XT Sampler 153
- Panel Overview 154
- Loading Complete 155
- Patches and REX Files 155
- Using the Main Panel 156
- High Quality Interpolation 157
- Global Controls 157
- Overview of the Remote 158
- Editor panel 158
- About Samples and Zones 159
- Selections and Edit Focus 160
- Moving Edit Focus 161
- Adjusting Parameters 162
- Managing Zones and 163
- NN-XT SAMPLER 164
- A newly added empty zone 164
- Working with Grouping 165
- Working with Key Ranges 166
- Dragging multiple zones 168
- Setting Root Notes and 169
- Using Automap 170
- Layered, Crossfaded and 171
- Velocity Switched Sounds 171
- Overlapping Velocity Ranges 172
- Using Alternate 174
- Sample Parameters 175
- Group Parameters 176
- Synth parameters 177
- The Pitch section 180
- The Modulation Envelope 182
- The Amplitude Envelope 183
- The LFOs 184
- D Dr. Rex Loop Player 187
- About File Formats 188
- Adding a Loop 189
- Creating Sequencer Notes 190
- Slice Handling 191
- Dr.Rex Synth Parameters 192
- Audio Quality Settings 196
- DR. REX LOOP PLAYER 198
- D Matrix Pattern Sequencer 199
- Programming Patterns 201
- Using Curve Patterns 202
- Setting Pattern Length 203
- Using Tied Notes 203
- Setting Pattern Resolution 204
- Pattern Shuffle 204
- Pattern Mute 204
- Pattern Functions 204
- Chaining Patterns 204
- MATRIX PATTERN SEQUENCER 205
- Example Usage 206
- Triggering Samples 207
- D ReBirth Input Machine 209
- Preparations 210
- D BV512 Vocoder 211
- Setting up for basic 213
- Vocoded vocals 214
- Using the BV512 as an 215
- BV512 parameters 216
- Automation 218
- Tips and tricks 218
- Choosing a modulator sound 219
- Controlling the Hold function 220
- Using the BV512 as a reverb 222
- Creating a stereo reverb 223
- BV512 VOCODER 224
- D The Effect Devices 225
- Common Device Features 226
- Scream 4 Sound 227
- Destruction Unit 227
- THE EFFECT DEVICES 228
- Cut section (EQ) 229
- Body section 229
- About the envelope follower 229
- CV inputs and outputs 230
- RV7000 Advanced Reverb 232
- Selecting an algorithm 234
- Small Space 234
- Multi Tap 237
- The EQ section 239
- The Gate section 239
- CV Inputs 240
- RV-7 Digital Reverb 241
- DDL-1 Digital Delay Line 242
- D-11 Foldback Distortion 243
- ECF-42 Envelope 243
- Controlled Filter 243
- The Filter Parameters 244
- The Envelope Parameters 244
- CV/Gate Inputs 244
- CF-101 Chorus/Flanger 246
- PH-90 Phaser 247
- UN-16 Unison 248
- COMP-01 Auto Make-up 248
- Gain Compressor 248
- PEQ-2 Two Band 249
- Parametric EQ 249
- Spider Audio Merger & 250
- Splitter 250
- Spider CV Merger & 251
- Splitting CV 253
- D Menu and Dialog Reference 255
- Reason Menu (Mac OS X) 256
- File Menu 256
- Song Information 257
- Publish Song 257
- Song Self-contain Settings 258
- Import MIDI File 259
- Export MIDI File 259
- Export Device Patch 259
- Edit Menu 260
- Initialize Patch 261
- Select All 261
- Browse Device Patches 261
- Browse ReCycle/REX Files 262
- Browse Samples 262
- Delete Sample/Remove Sample 263
- Delete Unused Samples 263
- Split Key Zone 263
- Delete Key Zone 263
- MENU AND DIALOG REFERENCE 264
- Redrum notes 265
- Get User Groove 266
- Clear Automation 266
- Quantize Notes 266
- Change Events 266
- Reload Samples 267
- Add Zone 267
- Automap Zones 269
- Create Velocity Crossfades 269
- Preferences – General 270
- Preferences – Audio 271
- Audio Card Driver – Mac OS X 272
- Preferences – MIDI 275
- Preferences – Advanced MIDI 275
- Preferences – Sound Locations 276
- Create Menu 277
- Options Menu 277
- Edit Keyboard Remote 278
- Clear All Keyboard Remote 278
- Enable MIDI Remote Mapping 278
- Edit MIDI Remote Mapping 278
- Clear All MIDI Remote Mapping 278
- Windows Menu 279
- (Windows Version) 279
- (Mac OS Version) 280
- Help/Contacts Menu 280
- Register Reason Now 281
- About Reason (Windows only) 281
- D About Audio on Computers 283
- General Information 284
- PC Specific Information 285
- Macintosh Specific 286
- Information 286
- ABOUT AUDIO ON COMPUTERS 287
- D MIDI Implementation 289
- MIDI IMPLEMENTATION 290
Comentarios a estos manuales
Relacionado con productos y manuales para Software Propellerhead Reason
Software Propellerhead ReCycle Especificaciones
(92 paginas)
(92 paginas)
Software Propellerhead Reason Especificaciones
(28 paginas)
(28 paginas)
Software Propellerhead Reason Especificaciones
(114 paginas)
(114 paginas)
Software Propellerhead Reason Manual de usuario
(10 paginas)
(10 paginas)
Api-delevan 2500 & 2500R manuales
Manuales del propietario y guías del usuario para Hardware Api-delevan 2500 & 2500R.
Ofrecemos 1 manuales en pdf Api-delevan 2500 & 2500R para descargar gratis por tipos de documentos: Manual de usuario
Api delevan 2500 & 2500R Manual de usuario (1 paginas)
Marca: Api-delevan | Categoria: Hardware | Tamaño: 1.07 MB |
Tabla de contenidos
Más productos y manuales para Hardware Api-delevan
| Modelos | Tipo de documento |
|---|---|
| 1945 & 1945R |
Manual de usuario
API Delevan 1945 & 1945R User Manual [en] ,
1 paginas
|
| 4470 & 4470R |
Manual de usuario
API Delevan 4470 & 4470R User Manual,
1 paginas
|
| 0925 & 0925R |
Manual de usuario
API Delevan 0925 & 0925R User Manual,
1 paginas
|
| 1641 & 1641R |
Manual de usuario
API Delevan 1641 & 1641R User Manual,
1 paginas
|
| 4307 & 4307R |
Manual de usuario
API Delevan 4307 & 4307R User Manual,
1 paginas
|
| 2020 & 2020R |
Manual de usuario
API Delevan 2020 & 2020R User Manual,
1 paginas
|
| 2727 & 2727R |
Manual de usuario
API Delevan 2727 & 2727R User Manual,
1 paginas
|
| 4445 & 4445R |
Manual de usuario
API Delevan 4445 & 4445R User Manual,
1 paginas
|
| 2534 & 2534R |
Manual de usuario
API Delevan 2534 & 2534R User Manual,
1 paginas
|
| 5400 & 5400R |
Manual de usuario
API Delevan 5400 & 5400R User Manual,
1 paginas
|
| 4564 & 4564R |
Manual de usuario
API Delevan 4564 & 4564R User Manual,
1 paginas
|
| SP1210 & SP1210R |
Manual de usuario
API Delevan SP1210 & SP1210R User Manual,
1 paginas
|
| P160 & P160R |
Manual de usuario
API Delevan P160 & P160R User Manual,
1 paginas
|
| SP1008 & SP1008R |
Manual de usuario
API Delevan SP1008 & SP1008R User Manual,
1 paginas
|
| 9405 & 9405R |
Manual de usuario
API Delevan 9405 & 9405R User Manual,
1 paginas
|
| SP1812 & SP1812R |
Manual de usuario
API Delevan SP1812 & SP1812R User Manual,
1 paginas
|
| SPD42R |
Manual de usuario
API Delevan SPD42R User Manual,
1 paginas
|
| SPD62R |
Manual de usuario
API Delevan SPD62R User Manual [en] ,
1 paginas
|
| SPD74 & SPD74R |
Manual de usuario
API Delevan SPD74 & SPD74R User Manual,
1 paginas
|
| S3483R |
Manual de usuario
API Delevan S3483R User Manual,
1 paginas
|
© 2020, manymanuals.es. Todos los derechos reservados | 0.033 s |
Manymanuals.com
Manymanuals.de
Manymanuals.fr
Manymanuals.it
Manymanuals.pl
Manymanuals.cz
Manymanuals.es
Manymanuals-pt.com
urenrjrjkvnm
Med
Cinema