Your teaching vids are so much more entertaining and engaging than many college professors I teach with who can't learn remote teaching 😂💪 Kudos for using your gift. 😉
Hi! For a full explanation of quantization, check out our video about Editing and Quantizing a Melody: th-cam.com/video/X6HZlV4aHOI/w-d-xo.html If you click that link, it will take you right to the part where we explain quantization! Quantizing basically aligns your recorded material to Bandlab's rhythmic grid. By default, the grid divides each measure into four beats, and divides each beat into four subdivisions (known as "sixteenth-notes"). This all sounds very confusing, but it makes sense when you see it, so make sure to click the link above!
Your videos are so clear and understandable to the point that I even just want to keep it to myself, I don't even want to share with nobody but man you can be greedy right 😂 😆 you got some good videos out there and thank you for that license , I learn from it and I'm going to you take this along and do was good for community or industry. Thank for your videos
Hi! If I'm understanding your question correctly, you want to change the pitch of the notes that your instrument is playing. In order to do that, you can directly edit the MIDI (Digital Instrument) notes that you've recorded. For visuals, check out our video on Editing and Quantizing a Melody, starting at 35 seconds: th-cam.com/video/X6HZlV4aHOI/w-d-xo.html Essentially, once you've opened up the MIDI Editor, you can click on your recorded notes and drag them up to a higher pitch! If you want the same exact note to sound higher, then just pay attention to the letters on the left hand side of the MIDI Editor. If the note is a "C," click and drag it up to the next slot that says C. It's technically the same note, but sounds higher. You can click and drag one note at a time, or click, drag, and highlight all your notes and move them up simultaneously. If you don't want to change the notes, but want to change the tone and sound of the instrument, then your best bet is to use EQ (equalization). You can find EQ in your instrument's "FX" (effects) section. With EQ, you can change the volume of different frequencies within the instrument! It's pretty mind-blowing, but you can get the full depth explanation from our video on using EQ and Compression: th-cam.com/video/sl-LsCzOMW4/w-d-xo.html I hope one of those two options is what you are looking for!
Thank you for the video 😍
You're welcome! Glad you liked it!
Your teaching vids are so much more entertaining and engaging than many college professors I teach with who can't learn remote teaching 😂💪 Kudos for using your gift. 😉
Thanks so much!
The question is HOW TF ARE YOU SUPPOSE TO PLAY CHORDS SINCE I DONT HAVE THREE HANDS.
How do you click 3 notes at the same time? It doesn't work with mine
Thank you f this but where is the application
Are you looking for where to download the app? You can find it on the app store for IOS or on Google play for Android products.
The target audience
Aliens ahahahhaha
Only the realest ones will know the reference 👀
Thank you for all the tutorials, it helped me make a sick ass beat!
Glad to be of service!
In Indian music we use long notes. Please anybody clarify how to input them and edit.
thanks for this useful video !! but i did not understand what does quantization mean ?
Hi! For a full explanation of quantization, check out our video about Editing and Quantizing a Melody: th-cam.com/video/X6HZlV4aHOI/w-d-xo.html
If you click that link, it will take you right to the part where we explain quantization! Quantizing basically aligns your recorded material to Bandlab's rhythmic grid. By default, the grid divides each measure into four beats, and divides each beat into four subdivisions (known as "sixteenth-notes"). This all sounds very confusing, but it makes sense when you see it, so make sure to click the link above!
@@aysymphony thank you so much 😊
like it
Your videos are so clear and understandable to the point that I even just want to keep it to myself, I don't even want to share with nobody but man you can be greedy right 😂 😆 you got some good videos out there and thank you for that license , I learn from it and I'm going to you take this along and do was good for community or industry. Thank for your videos
Thanks so much! I hope you make lots of great music and also teach others how to do the same :)
So helpful and easy to follow! Thanks :D
Awesome! I'm glad it's making sense for you!
This is a nice tutorial 😮 i will watch your bandlab tutorials to get better at making beats on my phone thank you soo much. God Bless You
wow. very good teacher thank you !!
Thanks!
great video thank you so much helped me! 👏👏
You're welcome! Keep making music!
@@aysymphony thank you i will keep ;)👏
I can’t find any vids on youtube on how to change the sound of your instruments making them high pitch etc
Hi! If I'm understanding your question correctly, you want to change the pitch of the notes that your instrument is playing. In order to do that, you can directly edit the MIDI (Digital Instrument) notes that you've recorded. For visuals, check out our video on Editing and Quantizing a Melody, starting at 35 seconds: th-cam.com/video/X6HZlV4aHOI/w-d-xo.html
Essentially, once you've opened up the MIDI Editor, you can click on your recorded notes and drag them up to a higher pitch! If you want the same exact note to sound higher, then just pay attention to the letters on the left hand side of the MIDI Editor. If the note is a "C," click and drag it up to the next slot that says C. It's technically the same note, but sounds higher. You can click and drag one note at a time, or click, drag, and highlight all your notes and move them up simultaneously.
If you don't want to change the notes, but want to change the tone and sound of the instrument, then your best bet is to use EQ (equalization). You can find EQ in your instrument's "FX" (effects) section. With EQ, you can change the volume of different frequencies within the instrument! It's pretty mind-blowing, but you can get the full depth explanation from our video on using EQ and Compression: th-cam.com/video/sl-LsCzOMW4/w-d-xo.html
I hope one of those two options is what you are looking for!