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About this Chapter
This chapter is similar to the chapter “An Introduction to the MIDI Editors” in the
Getting Started book, but contains more detailed information. Please read the “An
Introduction...” chapter first to get used to the basic concepts and procedures. It is
also a good idea to have the Getting Started book at hand, since this Chapter refers
to the “An Introduction...” chapter now and then.
Similarities and differences between Editors
Even though the Edit windows all look fairly different, they have similar behav-
iours. In this chapter you will find all things common to several editors, while the
features that are unique to the different editors are described in the following chap-
ters.
You will no doubt find a special way to work with the editors that fits you person-
ally, but the following suggestions may be of help if you’re new to the program:
Use Key Edit when...
• You want to get a quick overview of the Events.
• You want to edit several Parts at the same time.
• You’re editing Continuous Data and velocity values (see page 110).
Use List Edit when...
• You need to perform detailed editing of single Events.
• You’re editing Mute or Stop Events (see page 139).
• You’re editing MIDI Mixer Events (see page 138).
Use Drum Edit when...
• You are editing Drum Parts.
Use Score Edit when...
• When you are used to reading and writing scores.
• You are using a score printing version of Cubase VST, and are preparing your
music for printing.
● Key, Drum and Score Edit can be used to edit any combination of Parts from
different Tracks. List Edit can only be used for Parts on one Track at a time.
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