A significant difference arises at the clip borders, however, between this mode of playback and playback in the DAW. Local playback in Clip Mode: In this mode, you hear only the clip currently open in Melodyne’s Note Editor. Local playback in Track Mode: In this case, you hear all the clips belonging to the track being edited, their extent and order being determined by the DAW. What exactly you hear during local playback depends upon the current edit mode. With ARA integration, this local playback is started by double-clicking in the background of the Note Editor. It is also possible, however, for Melodyne alone to control the playback. The same is true if you commence playback by double-clicking on the Melodyne ruler. The DAW mixer then determines the balance between tracks.
Melody assistant change tempo in the middle full#
If you commence playback from the DAW, using the bar ruler, for example, or the transport buttons, the full arrangement plays back. You can enter Note Assignment Mode from Clip Mode directly, as only one clip can be selected in Clip Mode at a time and it is therefore obvious which clip you intend to examine. If necessary, therefore, click on one of the notes of the clip you wish to examine in Note Assignment Mode. For this to happen, however, the function “Follow the Selection in the DAW” must be activated in the Options menu and Melodyne must be present on the track containing the newly selected clip.Įntering Note Assignment Mode: You can only enter Note Assignment Mode from Track Mode if it is clear from the current note selection which clip you wish to examine. Simply click on the desired clip in the DAW, and Melodyne will display its contents immediately.
Tip: If you are already in Clip Mode and wish to change clips, it is not necessary to switch back to Track Mode in order to do so. If several clips are selected, you can resolve the ambiguity by simply selecting a note belonging to the track you wish to examine. If only one clip is currently selected in the DAW, Melodyne opens its contents in Clip Mode. If no note is selected, Melodyne looks to see which clip or clips are selected in the DAW.
For as long as this remains unclear, the Clip Mode button will be grayed out. Whereas in Track Mode it is always obvious what you are looking at – the contents of the entire DAW track currently selected – Clip Mode displays only one of a track’s clips, so before you can switch to Clip Mode, you must indicate clearly which clip you wish to edit. Switching from Track Mode to Clip Mode and from clip to clip In Clip Mode, it is also possible to copy notes lying outside the clip borders and paste them into the clip, which can also be very useful when comping.
In Clip Mode, such problems can be resolved on the note level simply by moving or shortening the offending notes until they fit neatly within the clip. Notes overlapping the borders of the clips in question pose particular problems when comping. (Comping is the technique of selecting from multiple takes the best rendering of each passage and concatenating the chosen clips to obtain what, given the available material, you consider the optimal performance). The ability to reach beyond the borders of the clip has advantages when performing tasks such as comping.
If in the Options menu the entry “Follow the Selection in the DAW” is checked, Melodyne’s display follows the clip selection in the DAW. Track Mode and Clip Mode differ in the way notes are displayed at clip borders: whilst in Track Mode, only notes lying within the clip borders determined by the DAW can be seen, in Clip Mode notes on either side of the borders remain visible you therefore see in Melodyne – in the area with a gray background – what you might hear if you were to resize the clip in the DAW. In Clip Mode, you see only a single clip from the DAW track at a time. You select this by clicking the right-hand mode button (the one with a single blob) above the Note Editor. The alternative to Track Mode is called Clip Mode.
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