Editing notes
Here’s how to edit the notes you input.
- Long-press the step button of the step that contains the performance data you want to change.
- The performance data of the selected step is shown.
- Hold down the step button of the step that contains the performance data you want to change and press the [GRANULAR] pad to select the performance data to edit.
- When you press the [GRANULAR] pad while holding down a step button, the display switches in the following order.
 - Item - Setting range - Explanation - Note number - n. C-–n. G9 (C-1–G9) - Sets the note number. - For instance, C´5 is shown as n.Cģ5. - If a chord has been input, the lowest note number in the chord is shown. When you edit this value, the other notes change accordingly.
 - Velocity - v. 1–v.127 - Sets the velocity. - If a chord has been input, the highest velocity value used in the chord is shown. After you edit this value, the other notes are set to the same value.
 - Probability - You can use the probability feature to make a pattern play in different variations, while that same pattern keeps playing back. - Use the master probability setting when you want to change the probability en masse, for all steps that are set at 90 or lower. - The effect is applied to all notes in the step.
 - P. 0–P.100 - This makes the notes trigger based on the probability you specify. - When the [ó] button is unlit, the probability is applied to all notes in the step. - When the [ó] button and [KYBD] button are lit, the probability is applied to only the selected note. - P.1st - The notes play only the first time. - P. n1 - The notes don’t play the first time, but play each time afterwards. - P.1_2–P.8_8 - When the pattern is set to repeatedly play back, the notes repeat only up to the specified number of times. - For example, when you use a setting of “P.2_4”, the pattern plays four times repeatedly, but the notes are triggered only on the second time. - Gate time - G. 0–G.150 - Sets the gate time (note length). - MEMO - When the total of the gate time and micro-timing values are 100 or greater, and the same note number is input in the next step, this is played as a tie.
 If the same note number is input for the last and the first steps in the pattern, this is also played as a tie.
- If a chord has been input, the longest gate time is shown.
 When you change the gate time, the same value is set for all notes.
 - Micro-timing - t.-50–t. 99 (%) - This shifts the timing used to play back notes, either forward or backward. - Negative values make the playback earlier than the starting time of each step, and positive values make the playback later. - MEMO - When Play Quantize is set to “ON”, the Play Quantize setting is given priority, and the micro-timing setting is disabled.
- When you’ve inputted notes in real time with the Rec Quantize setting (see “Recording your performance in real time (Real-time input)”) set to “ON”, the micro-timing is input with a setting of zero (the micro-timing setting is disabled).
 - Sub step - Divides up the step to play. - For example, when ooÈ is indicated, the step is divided into three parts, with the first and second parts being played and the third part not played. - This affects all notes within the step.
- This has no effect on steps for which notes have not been specified, or on steps that are in the middle of a tie.
 
- Turn the [TEMPO/VALUE] knob while holding down the step button to change the value.
MEMO
- You can restore the pattern settings to how they were before they were edited.
 Refer to “Restoring the current pattern settings to their original state” for details.
- You can also restore just the pattern sequence data to how it was before editing.
 Refer to “Restoring the sequence data of the current pattern” for details.