Arturia KeyStep Pro Keyboard with Advanced Sequencer and Arpeggiator - Manual (Page 24)

3.2.1. Making global changes to the sequence
At this point, you can also make quick global edits to the sequence you've recorded.
Holding 'Shift' and turning one of the five encoders will apply a relative offset to all steps
contained in the sequence for a parameter. The offset can be positive or negative. If for
example you Hold 'Shift' and turn the Velocity encoder to the right, the value you dial in will
be added to the velocity value of all the steps in the sequence. Turning the encoder to the left
will subtract values. The KeyStep Pro will display the amount of added/subtracted velocity.
Global offset has no effect on the pitches in the drum track, but it will affect Gate, Velocity,
Time Shift and Randomness.
3.2.2. Time Division
There's another row of blue shift modifiers printed above the keys of the keyboard. In the
center, right above the 'middle C' key, you'll find a series of time-division options, ranging
from 1/4 to 1/32. To change the current time division, hold 'Shift' and press the appropriate
key on the keyboard. This changes the rhythm of the sequence relative to the tempo: quarter
notes (one step per beat), eighth notes (two steps per beat), and so on. Triplet values are
also an option (1/4T, 1/8T, etc.); if you're already in 1/8 and press 'Shift' + Triplet, you'll get into
1/8 triplet mode.
There's a lot of potential for creative fun here. In Chapter 5 [p.121] we'll show you how to copy
the pattern of one sequence to another sequence. Imagine starting with a simple pattern,
copying it to the three other sequencers, modifying those copies with Invert, Nudge and
Transpose, then running them simultaneously with the first sequence. You get the idea ...
18 Arturia - User Manual Keystep Pro - Basic Operations