You can actually get rid of the delay in the audio software, I think
it's latency or something like that. I prefer using audio a little bit
more than MIDI myself, but I know I should be proficient in it if I
want to notate something.
Lizzie
On 4/6/18, Tyler Zahnke
Yeah, maybe QWS isn't my program of choice. I do not want the delay; I
have that delay when I'm using audio editing software; in all honesty,
I prefer using audio instead of MIDI data, but in audio software, I
have the delay. So if I'm going to have the delay both ways, I better
find a new way or
Your safest bet is to use a GM, GM2, GS, or XG instrument layout. These
translate well to other stuff.
If you're going to build your MIDI in any sequencer and port it in to notation
software you'll want to make sure you do all the processing on the sequencer
side, otherwise you might get some
Hi.
There's the on-screen keyboard feature, which uses the QWERTY keys for
the different pitches. The only problem is that there's a delay
between when you hit the key and when it sounds, and the keys are laid
out differently so it will take some getting used to.
Thanks,
Lizzie
On 4/6/18, Tyler
Hello.
I am creating a project for Music Theory where we're composing for
three instrumentalists, and a printed score is required. I thought I'd
record the MIDI data first in QWS and then open it in a notation
software to convert it. My question is: I will be playing the music on
my keyboard, but