For this you could use a large quantization setting (one bar or greater), however, this might limit your musical expression.Īnother option, which works even with quantization turned off, is to engage Legato Mode for the respective clips. Suppose you have gathered, in one track, a number of looping clips, and you now want to toggle among them without losing the sync.
Repeat: As long as the mouse switch/key is held, the clip is triggered repeatedly at the clip quantization rate. Toggle: down starts the clip up is ignored. Gate: down starts the clip up stops the clip. Trigger: down starts the clip up is ignored. The Launch Mode chooser offers a number of options for how clips behave with respect to mouse clicks, computer keyboard actions or MIDI notes: Note that you can edit the launch settings of more than one clip at the same time by first selecting the clips and then opening the Clip View. To view the clip launch settings, open the Clip View of a Session View clip by double-clicking the clip, then clicking the triangular toggle button in the Clip box’s title bar.Ĭlick the Triangular Toggle Button to Show the Clip Launch Settings. The clip launch settings only apply to Session View clips, as Arrangement View clips are not launched but played according to their positions in the Arrangement. Clip launch settings are made in the Clip box ( see 8.1). Remember that clips in the Session View are launched by their Clip Launch buttons ( see 7.1) or remote control ( see Chapter 29). This chapter explains the group of settings used to define how each Session View clip behaves when triggered, or “launched.“ An important part of how you take advantage of the Session View lies within how you configure your various Session View clips. The Live Session View is set apart by the fact that it gives you, the musician, a spontaneous environment that encourages performance and improvisation.
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