"no-length-note"s are a special kind of notes, only made by the Beat-Editor, They are special because they has a fixed size (and a different colour). If you 'record' notes that you make by pressing keys on your keyboard, they will not be "no-length-note"s, they will just be short-notes, and they can be resized to any size. it is easier to grab short notes if they are magnified so change the x-scale First, Then mark all notes as selected, and and just grab one of the selected notes and drag to any length. All selected notes will change length accordingly.LGofficial wrote: ↑November 24th, 2024, 12:01 amwell, i wanna play my drum samples manually to make them naturally unquantized, but, i have no idea on how to make so when im playing, every note i hit on my keyboard is a "no-length-note", cause its way too hard to hold the notes and hit the samples in the right time
LGofficial wrote: ↑November 24th, 2024, 12:01 amwell, i wanna play my drum samples manually to make them naturally unquantized, but, i have no idea on how to make so when im playing, every note i hit on my keyboard is a "no-length-note", cause its way too hard to hold the notes and hit the samples in the right time
When in the MIDI pianoroll (piano-roll) editor, choose 1/96 or 1/192 from the "Q:" drop-down menu. Those will be close enough to freewheeling non-quantized. If they still seem too "on-beat", then double or quadruple the BPM/tempo, and keep playing in at the same rate as you were before. Doubling the BPM/tempo effectively doubles the resolution on any seqencer.
To get to the MIDI piano-roll editor, you have to have some kind of MIDI playable sound loaded and double-click in an empty space on it's row; that will reveal the piano-roll editor in a new window. OR, right-click on any beat in the Pattern Editor (drum style step editor) and you'll see "Open in piano-roll" at the top of the contextual menu.
Good luck and happy composing.