Another thing I think you should perhaps try, before changing all the velocities of notes after recording:
If you have never used MIDI on your keyboard before, try finding what the maximum velocity actually sounds like - there's no point trying to increase velocity if you're already at the max. Easiest way is to go into the note editor and insert a note, then give it a velocity of 127 (the max). The note will play as you do this. To do this: Create a track (if you haven't done so already) by pressing CTRL+INS (Track menu, Insert). If you want, open the Track Properties and set the options. Press CTRL+K (Edit Menu, Notes) to open the Note Editor. The default settings will suffice for now, so just press INS (or I) to insert a noet. You should hear the note play. It will most likely be middle C (C4) and be quite short. To change the velocity, press V (to select velocity) then you can press F5, 6, 7, and F8 (dec, inc, large dec, large inc) and the note will play at each press. Alternatively, press ENT£ENTER (or E) then enter a value in the box and press OK. One other little piece of advice: when in the Note Editor - or generally in QWS - read the status bar at the bottom, it tells you the details for the note you are currently on. Hope this helps. James. To unsubscribe or change list options, see http://lists.andrelouis.com for archived list posts, see http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]
