VST OneTrack Spezifikationen Seite 92

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Editing music during playback
To make changes to the music while you are actually listening to it, is probably the
most practical way to work. There are some features included just for these occa-
sions:
Edit Solo
Using this function you can mute playback for all Parts that make up your Arrang-
ment except for those currently edited in the open editor. To activate/de-activate
Edit Solo click on its button in the upper left corner of the Status Bar in any of the
editors, or press [A] on the computer keyboard.
Follow Song
Normally, the Follow Song option will be turned on, making the Arrange and Edit
windows “follow” the music at playback, so that the Parts or Events currently
played always are visible. However, when you are editing Events in an editor, you
may want to turn Follow Song off, either on the Options menu or by pressing [F] on
the computer keyboard. This way the Events you’re working with will stay visible.
The Loop Function
In all of the MIDI editors you can set up a local Loop, which is a sort of "mini-cy-
cle" for the Parts being edited. The Loop facility operates in addition to the Cycle,
meaning you can Loop the Parts you are editing while Cycling Parts that are not be-
ing edited!
There are three ways to set the Loop:
Drag the mouse on the Position Bar to draw the Loop area.
This does not work in Score Edit, since it has no Position Bar.
Use the mouse and/or computer keyboard to set the values in the Loop
boundary boxes on the Status Bar.
Use [Alt]+[Control]-[L] and [Alt]+[Control]-[R] to open the Loop bound-
ary boxes and enter the values.
Either way, the current Loop is shown in black on the Position Bar when it is on,
and in grey when it is off.
The upper box is the start of the Loop, the lower is the end.
The Loop On/Off button.
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