To create a marker select a number of bars…
Using CTRL+UpArrow/DownArrow will transpose the score up or down by 1 octave. To move an entire score up or down one semitone, use SHIFT + UpArrow/DownArrow. The most obvious one is simply selecting the score (or the note events you want to transpose) and move them vertically. There are several methods that you can use to quickly transpose a score. To deselect (subtract) note events from a selection, simply click on a selected note event (the one that you want to remove from the selection) and start drawing your box – still holding down the SHIFT key. Using the Select tool you can simply draw a box around the notes you want to select or you can simply click a single note event to select it.īy holding down the SHIFT key while selecting you can add note events to your already selected note events.
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I am sure you know how to select note events. Now, regardless of the state of your Browser, if you press 1.5, the Browser shows the state assigned to that snapshot. If you want you can rename the snapshot by right-clicking the snapshot name (Snap 1 in the screenshot) and entering a new name: In the Current snapshot menu, select Frozen: Open your favourite folder(s) in the Browser: Just in case you wondered guys, CTRL-ALT-Z can be used for sequentially undoing multiple changes (CTRL-Z is only for undoing/redoing the last change). Now, to quickly select the note events with a given color group, select the color group (as shown above) and press SHIFT-C. Press ALT-C and the selected note events are assigned the color group you picked. Once you have done this you can easily select all notes with a certain color group/MIDI channel.įirst, select the note events you want to assign a color group: You can assign a color group/MIDI channel to note events. This is an excellent trick for making a recorded score fit. You can rescale a score by selecting the pattern in the Piano Roll and resizing while holding down the SHIFT key. Note that you can apply the same to a selection of note events. Likewise, by using ALT + scroll wheel you can adjust the currently selected note property (like velocity, panning, etc.). You can quickly adjust the horizontal position of your note event by moving the mouse pointer close to a note event and then using SHIFT + scroll wheel (or mouse wheel). In this way I know I stick to the notes that are ‘allowed’.
In other words, I can now ‘draw’ my pattern on top of the greyed out note events. …and then select Helpers | Ghost channels in the Piano roll options menu, the Piano Roll view will be like this: …open the Piano Roll for my second channel (reFX Nexus #2)… I find this especially useful when programming chord progressions using a specific scale as well as programming leads over a chord progression.įor example, if I load/program a scale in one channel (reFX Nexus)… If you check the Ghost channels option in the Piano roll options menu, you will see the (greyed out) patterns from other channels that are in the same track. I will definitely keep posting about these often overseen features that make life easier once you master them. If you have some tips/tricks to share then do not hesitate to drop me a comment. I could easily have written ‘100 Cool FL Studio Tricks You Aren’t Using’, but that is not really practical (apart from the fact that the sun is shining today and that I want to go for a walk). You may know some of them already, but I hope that there’s something in the list for everyone. But even after years of using it, I keep discovering neat and cool features that make things even easier! In this article I’ve collected some of the most useful features pertaining to the general interface (so not those related to specific plugins).