Transposing entire parts/tracks, Erasing measures, Exchanging parts – Roland Digital Piano HP User Manual
Page 83: Editing individual notes, Editing tone changes during the song, Inserting notation marks, Deleting a notation mark, Other operations
83
Other Operations
Transposing Entire Parts/Tracks
You can transpose the specified part or track.
Erasing Measures
You can erase a specified range of measures, causing those measures
to be blank.
Erasing performance data will not affect the length of the song.
Example: Erasing the performance data from measures 5–8 (make blank)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Blank measures
Exchanging Parts
You can exchange the notes recorded for one part with the notes
recorded for a different part.
Editing Individual Notes
You can edit the individual notes of a recorded performance. This
function is called “Note Edit.”
You can use Note Edit to make the following changes.
• Delete an unintended note
• Change the pitch of a single note
• Change the playing strength (velocity) of a single note
• Change the fingering number
1. Use the cursor left/right buttons to select the part that
contains the note you want to edit .
The number of the selected part is shown in the center of the screen.
2. Use the [Bwd] [Fwd] buttons or the cursor up/down buttons
to select the note that you want to edit .
Make the note you want to edit appear in the center of the screen.
The location of each note is shown in terms of “measure: beat: tick.”
MEMO
A “tick” is a finer division of timing than a beat. There are 120 ticks
in one beat.
3. Press the [O] button .
The edit screen will appear.
4. Use the cursor left/right buttons to select the note’s “pitch,”
“velocity,” or “finger number,” and then use the cursor up/
down buttons to edit it .
If you want to delete the selected note, press the [O] button .
5. When you’re finished editing, press the [×] button .
Editing Tone Changes During the Song
Songs in which the instrumental sound changes during the song (i.e.,
when the tone used by a part is switched during the song) contain
commands that specify when the tone should change.
These commands are called “program changes (PC).” You can use
“PC Edit” to delete a program change or to change the tone that is
selected.
MEMO
You can’t insert a program change into a measure or beat that does
not already contain a program change.
1. Use the cursor left/right buttons to select the part
containing the program change you want to edit .
The number of the selected part is shown in the center of the screen.
2. Use the [Bwd] [Fwd] buttons or the cursor up/down buttons
to select the program change that you want to edit .
Make the program change you want to edit appear in the center of the
screen.
The location of each note is shown in terms of “measure: beat: tick.”
MEMO
A “tick” is a finer division of timing than a beat. There are 120 ticks
in one beat.
3. Press the [O] button .
The edit screen will appear.
4. Press a tone button to select the tone group, and use the
cursor buttons to select a tone .
If you want to delete the selected program change, press the
[O] button .
5. When you’ve finished editing, press the [×] button .
Inserting Notation Marks
You can insert a variety of notation marks to be displayed in the
notation.
1. Use the [Bwd] [Fwd] buttons or the cursor left/right buttons
to select the location at which you want to insert a notation
mark .
2. Use the [A] [B] buttons to select the type of notation mark
that you want to insert .
3. Use the cursor up/down buttons to select a notation mark .
4. Press the [O] button .
The notation mark will be inserted.
Deleting a Notation Mark
1. Use the cursor up/down buttons to select a notation mark .
The notation mark will be shown in red.
2. Press the [O] button .
The selected notation mark will be deleted.