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I have a long sequence of sixteenth notes for marimba in 7/8 time. I would like to input it using SpeedyEntry by playing the notes from a keyboard connected to the PC, but ultimately having it preserve the actual velocities played, whereas currently it enters them all at 64: is it possible to do what I am asking..?
As an alternative, I tried with Hyperscribe, but the quantization doesn't turn out well and it results in a mess of notes.....how should I proceed?
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I am doing some tests, I'll let you know
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I had the same difficulties as you.
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Zazza wrote:Maybe useful
I'll take a look now
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I asked a friend who is a guru, I'll let you know
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So, he explained to me that to get what you want the best way is hyperscribe. However, instead of using the metronome, use a "tap" (I hope that's clear to you).
Anyway, he tried it and it seems to work perfectly.
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Another possibility is to create a measure of sixteenth notes, replicating them many times with the "repitch tool".
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Pasting the same series of sixteenth notes does not allow for differentiating speed, and if it is important during the recording phase, it would not answer Geppino's question.
I believe that Hyperscribe is the only way to record even the speed (a perverse tool that I avoid like the plague).
In Hyperscribe / Beat Source, choose Tap. In the window, choose the desired Tap method (also choose the Tap tempo). In your case, I believe eighth notes are the best choice. When you insert a Hyperscribe session, you don't hear the metronome because it is waiting. It is time to play the MIDI keyboard and at the same time. If you are working on eighth notes and you play sixteenth notes... then the Tap works every 2 notes. This will record your speed.
