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this should be easy to answer. Logic manual is a joke when it comes to
locating info.
Kay.. sequenced a song. Turns out its too high so I transposed it lower, now
the strings are too low. Is there an easy way to invert the chords higher in
a few easy steps? Would not care to record them all over again if i dont
have to.
Surely there is?
Thanks
elisa
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On 03.12.2005, at 01:36, Elisa Claire wrote:
> I transposed it lower, now
> the strings are too low. Is there an easy way to invert the chords
> higher in
> a few easy steps?
No, fortunately not.
If there where an automatic chord inversion I am pretty sure that
"new intelligent Logic" would operate that on its own without
asking
us...
> Would not care to record them all over again if i dont
> have to.
Yep. Either play again or do it in the score. If you choose the score
method, there is a command "select bottom line" which comes handy
for
inversions. Especially if you just want to transpose all lowest note
one or two octaves up.
It depends on the usage of that strings, but a simple inversion
changes the lowest notes and therefore the harmonies. Maybe Elisa-
Composer does not love Elisa-Engineer after such a quick repair...
___
Peter Ostry
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--- In logic-users@yahoogroups.com, Elisa Claire <chickproducer@g...>
wrote:
>
> this should be easy to answer. Logic manual is a joke when it comes to
> locating info.
> Kay.. sequenced a song. Turns out its too high so I transposed it
lower, now
> the strings are too low. Is there an easy way to invert the chords
higher in
> a few easy steps? Would not care to record them all over again if i
dont
> have to.
>
> Surely there is?
>
> Thanks
> elisa
>
Assuming you're talking about MIDI tracks, you could try Arrange
Window>Region>Split/
Demix>Demix by note pitch. Take the lower voice(s) and shift 8va until
you get the register
you're looking for.
Doug
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> Kay.. sequenced a song. Turns out its too high so I transposed it
lower,
> now
> the strings are too low. Is there an easy way to invert the chords
higher
> in
> a few easy steps?
Yes- open the transform window as a float(hold option wile selecting it from
the pull down window)- so that key commands will not go to it and it will
not disappear. Set the transform to transpose up one octave. with your
region open in a non-floating window select bottom line (shift down arrow)
and then hit operate only in the transform window. Repeat as necessary to
get it into the range you like.
This works pretty well on straingt chordal parts but if the parts are more
complicated you may have to split the lines out to different tracks and
transpose them there.
good luck,
-Loudon
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On 12/5/05, Loudon Stearns <loudon@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > Kay.. sequenced a song. Turns out its too high so I transposed it
lower,
> > now
> > the strings are too low. Is there an easy way to invert the chords
> higher
> > in
> > a few easy steps?
>
>
>
> Yes- open the transform window as a float(hold option wile selecting it
> from
> the pull down window)- so that key commands will not go to it and it
> will
> not disappear. Set the transform to transpose up one octave. with your
> region open in a non-floating window select bottom line (shift down
arrow)
> and then hit operate only in the transform window. Repeat as necessary
to
> get it into the range you like.
>
>
Thank you for your time, however.. I dont want to transpose it up a whole
octave. That would then be way to high for my liking..
what I was wondering is if there was a way to invert the chords. Say I am
playing Low c e g b flat
but it just sounds too low.. so If I could invert the chord where it starts
with the g so it would be g bflat c e. etc. That is what I am looking to
do..
thanks,
elisa
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what I was wondering is if there was a way to invert the chords. Say I am
playing Low c e g b flat
but it just sounds too low.. so If I could invert the chord where it starts
with the g so it would be g bflat c e. etc.
yea- that is what it does- if you select the bottom line and then operate
only- it will transpose just the bottom note up one octave - thus inverting
the chord- in your example you would do this twice.
-Loudon
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yea- that is what it does- if you select the bottom line and then operate
only- it will transpose just the bottom note up one octave - thus inverting
the chord- in your example you would do this twice.
-Loudon
cool man.. thanks
elisa
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