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The melodic Draw Mode can be used to erase notes, when drawing starts on an existing note. When disabled, Draw Mode defaults to freehand melodic drawing, and holding the ALT key enables pitch-locked drawing. When enabled, drawing MIDI notes is constrained to one single key track (or pitch) at a time, while holding the ALT key allows freehand melodic drawing. The “Draw Mode with Pitch Lock” toggle in the Record/Warp/Launch preferences lets you choose between two different ways of using Draw Mode. MIDI notes can also be added and deleted by double-clicking when Draw Mode is inactive.

Deactivating Draw Mode allows notes to be selected and moved around via clipboard operations or by clicking and dragging, either vertically to change their transposition, or horizontally to change their position in time. You can now draw MIDI notes into the MIDI Note Editor with the mouse. Switch to Draw Mode by activating the Control Bar’s Draw Mode switch or by pressing the B key. It is also possible to resize the velocity, probability, and per-note expression lanes using the mousewheel/pinch gesture while holding the ALT key. The Velocity and Chance Editor lanes can be resized individually via their split lines, or simultaneously resized by dragging the split line between the lanes and the MIDI Note Editor. These Buttons Toggle the Visibility of Velocity and Chance Editor Lanes. When both lane selectors are hidden pressing the triangular toggle button will show both lanes at once. Underneath the lane selector toggle buttons, a triangular toggle button allows showing or hiding all enabled lanes at once.

While the Velocity Editor lane is shown by default, both it and the Chance Editor lane (described in detail below) can be shown or hidden via the lane selector toggle buttons at the left. When the Notes tab/panel is visible, the MIDI Note Editor is divided into two editing windows: the upper MIDI Note Editor and the lower Expression Editor lanes (consisting of the MIDI Velocity and MIDI Chance Editor lanes). You can read more about these tabs/panels in the Clip View chapter (see ‘Clip View’). ALT- 3 switches to the Note Expression tab/panelĭepending on which Clip View tab/panel is chosen, the Clip View will show different information.ALT- 2 switches to the Envelopes tab/panel.You can then choose from any of the three Clip View tabs by clicking their tab headers, or using the following key combinations:

To bring up the MIDI Note Editor, double-click a MIDI clip to open the Clip View.

or, in the Arrangement View, by selecting a timespan in a MIDI track and choosing the Create menu’s Insert MIDI Clip(s) command.

or by double-clicking on the track display of a MIDI track in the Arrangement View.

or by selecting an empty Session slot in a MIDI track and choosing the Create menu’s Insert MIDI Clip(s) command.

or by double-clicking an empty Session slot in a MIDI track.

or by capturing MIDI (see ‘Capturing MIDI’).

by recording on a MIDI track (see ‘Recording New Clips’).

MIDI is composed and edited in Live’s MIDI Note Editor.

The MIDI clip (see ‘MIDI Clips and MIDI Files’) provides the device with a musical score to play, specifying note pitch, length, position and dynamics (referred to as velocity in the MIDI lexicon). This instrument can be a virtual instrument in a MIDI track’s device chain (see ‘Working with Instruments and Effects’) or an external synth fed via the track’s output routing (see ‘Routing and I/O’). A MIDI clip in Live contains notes and controller data for playing a MIDI instrument.