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Òåìà: M-AUDIO KeyRig 49
Âðåìÿ: 29.08.2011 13:34 |
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Ñêàæèòå ïîæàëóéñòà åñòü ëè â ýòîé ìîäåëè M-AUDIO KeyRig 49 ôóíêöèÿ Transpoce ? | |
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Òåìà: Re: M-AUDIO KeyRig 49
Âðåìÿ: 29.08.2011 16:14 |
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Ìîñêâà Roland XP-80, Main Stage, Logic Pro 
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Ðàçäåë 10 èíñòðóêöèè ïîëüçîâàòåëÿ: Transpose In some cases it is useful to increase or decrease the transmitted pitch by a small number of semitones rather than a whole octave. For example, you may be playing a song with a singer and the singer is having trouble hitting the high notes. In this case, you can try reducing the pitch by one or more semitones. This is achieved using a function called “Transpose.” Transpose works similar to octave shift, except the shift is not limited to multiples of 12 semi-tones. As with octave shift, there are two ways of transposing the keyboard. When in Edit mode, you can assign the Octave “<” and “> ” buttons to control the transpose feature. Alternatively, you can use the black keys F#3, G#3, and Bb3 to shift the transposition. These black keys represent “TRANSPOSE -,” “TRANSPOSE 0” and “TRANSPOSE +” respectively. To assign the Octave “<” and “> ” buttons to transpose: 1. PresstheEditModebutton. 2. Press the black key above D1 (D#1), representing “DATA = TRANSPOSE.” KeyRig will exit Edit mode as soon as D#1 has been pressed. When the Octave buttons are assigned to transpose the keyboard, the lights above the buttons indicate the direction of the transposition. To return the keyboard’s transpose shift to zero, press both the Octave “<” and “> ” buttons at the same time |
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