Great tutorial, as are all of those from Lanewood. A question that is slightly off topic: How do you get the note names displayed on the individual notes in the key editor.
Thanks. I believe it just always worked for me as long as there is room on the note events. They have to be big enough. But if it doesn’t work for you, maybe check this: forums.steinberg.net/t/midi-notes-in-key-editor/143275/7
Thanks very much. Increasing the height of the key editor notes did indeed bring the note names into view. I have been using Cubase casually for years always having to look to the far left keyboard graphic to ascertain the note names or to the info line, my ear not always reliable. Having the note names in full view is life-changing.
Great video as always. One Question though. If I'm programming a chord progression using the Chord editor and want to go back to just putting in single notes, how do I do it? Do I have to create a new midi track? There doesn't seem to be a way to shut this editor off once you start using it. I also saw this issue on the Cubase forum. Might be worth mentioning if this is the case. Still in my top three. Keep up the great work.
I hadn't even noticed that because when I'm done I typically close the event (midi) editor. And if you then re-open, the chord editing selection is gone. So that is one way to get back to editing individual notes. Another way I found is to change the editing tool (that you have selected in your cursor) and then go back to the draw tool again. But if anyone knows more ways, let us know :).
How do I add flams to chords? Are there logical editor presets for that? Please help me with this. I know the slice tool method but that's too time consuming over multiple midi clips without creating shared copies of those. A function like Q flam (Logic Pro X) would be really helpful in Cubase 13 or any other upcoming versions. Even a separate midi transform window would do wonders for us 😊
Well, probably not exactly as you want but maybe this forum discussion can help: forums.steinberg.net/t/enharmonic-shift-in-key-editor-without-scale-event/808150/8
Is there a way to change all chords of one type to a chord of a different type in the chord track? For instance, if I wanted to change all C major chords in the chord track to C minor chords
Any more tips on chord editing?
Cubase is MIDI Composing King. No doubt.
Thank you, great vid again from you!
It really is! And thank you.
King period
Great information. Thanks for the video. It's a part of cubase I've never explored but will now.
👍
Great info 🙏
Thanks!
Thanks!
Well thank you very much!
Again great tutorial, hartelijk dank.
Graag gedaan!
cool video
@@villagenumerique9085 thank you!
Thanks for the Video about these fantastic Feature.
You’re welcome!
11:44 Thanks, Maarten another very useful one 😊
Thanks Kenny!
Thank you!!
👍
Great tutorial, as are all of those from Lanewood. A question that is slightly off topic: How do you get the note names displayed on the individual notes in the key editor.
Thanks. I believe it just always worked for me as long as there is room on the note events. They have to be big enough. But if it doesn’t work for you, maybe check this: forums.steinberg.net/t/midi-notes-in-key-editor/143275/7
Thanks very much. Increasing the height of the key editor notes did indeed bring the note names into view. I have been using Cubase casually for years always having to look to the far left keyboard graphic to ascertain the note names or to the info line, my ear not always reliable. Having the note names in full view is life-changing.
@@glenngollobin6602 great that it’s working for you now.
Great video as always. One Question though. If I'm programming a chord progression using the Chord editor and want to go back to just putting in single notes, how do I do it? Do I have to create a new midi track? There doesn't seem to be a way to shut this editor off once you start using it. I also saw this issue on the Cubase forum. Might be worth mentioning if this is the case. Still in my top three. Keep up the great work.
I hadn't even noticed that because when I'm done I typically close the event (midi) editor. And if you then re-open, the chord editing selection is gone. So that is one way to get back to editing individual notes.
Another way I found is to change the editing tool (that you have selected in your cursor) and then go back to the draw tool again. But if anyone knows more ways, let us know :).
How do I add flams to chords? Are there logical editor presets for that? Please help me with this. I know the slice tool method but that's too time consuming over multiple midi clips without creating shared copies of those. A function like Q flam (Logic Pro X) would be really helpful in Cubase 13 or any other upcoming versions. Even a separate midi transform window would do wonders for us 😊
Yes I do believe there is a logical editor preset for that.
Thank you. But is it possibile to see Flats, for example a Eb instead of D#…. ?
Well, probably not exactly as you want but maybe this forum discussion can help: forums.steinberg.net/t/enharmonic-shift-in-key-editor-without-scale-event/808150/8
❤
👍
Is there a way to change all chords of one type to a chord of a different type in the chord track? For instance, if I wanted to change all C major chords in the chord track to C minor chords
Also, this was super helpful, had no idea you could drag the chord symbols into the instrument tracks. Gonna save TONS of time
Hmm, not sure. Maybe the project logical editor can be used for that but I haven't tried it myself.
@@dprice112 great!
@@LanewoodStudios hmm will look into that, thanks!
Is it any method in cubase symilar to yamaha arrangers for making and playing styles?
Check out my video on chord pads from a couple of weeks ago. You can add patterns to the chords that are played.
That is a new way of entering chord for me. Thank you.
@@xinnor2790 great 👍