Wilco ..
Thanks,
Dean
On Aug 10, 2005, at 9:41 AM, Lee Actor wrote:
I'm on a PC, but I'm sure it works the same for a Mac. Check your
User's
Manual.
-Lee
Lee::
Are these the commands on a PC or Mac?
Dean
On Aug 9, 2005, at 5:20 PM, Lee Actor wrote:
I'm using FinWin2k2 and I've just recently got back into using
Speedy
Entry after many years of not having a MIDI connection. Only one
problem
still plagues me. Is there any way to input notes an octave higher
than
played? My keyboard (which a friend has given me) stops two
octaves above
middle C and I like writing my violins and flutes higher. Is
there any way
to do this or do I just play an octave lower and transpose up?
Taris
_______________________________________________
No, whatever MIDI note you play is what gets input (even for
transposing
instruments, BTW). But you can make it really really easy to
transpose by
octave by defining Mass Edit metatools. Four are available, on the
6, 7, 8,
and 9 keys. Select the Mass Edit tool, hold shift + the number key
you want
to define, and select your transposition. For years I've been
using 6 and 7
as up/down octave, and 8 and 9 as up/down octave while retaining
original
notes. Of course you can define them as any tranpositions you
want, but I
find these incredibly useful.
Lee Actor
Composer-in-Residence and Assistant Conductor, Palo Alto
Philharmonic
http://www.leeactor.com
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