Markers: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
25 bytes added ,  24 January 2023
no edit summary
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
[[File:Marker.png|right|thumb|The marker shape]]'''Markers''' are a feature in the sequencer that allows for changing certain values on the fly while a sequence is being played.  For example, they can make an instrument get louder at a certain point, or change the tempo of the song over time.  Markers are Online Sequencer's equivalent to automation in other [[wikipedia:Digital_audio_workstation|DAWs]]. They can also be used to achieve [[wikipedia:Low-frequency_oscillation|Low-frequency oscillations]], such as vibrato, tremolo, and sidechain.
[[File:Marker.png|right|thumb|The marker shape without it being clicked]]'''Markers''' are a feature in the sequencer that allows for changing certain values on the fly while a sequence is being played.  For example, they can make an instrument get louder at a certain point, or change the tempo of the song over time.  Markers are Online Sequencer's equivalent to automation in other [[wikipedia:Digital_audio_workstation|DAWs]]. They can also be used to achieve [[wikipedia:Low-frequency_oscillation|Low-frequency oscillations]], such as vibrato, tremolo, and sidechain.


To make a marker, right-click on the measure bar. This is the section with numbers right below the main sequencer interface at the top of the sequencer itself, then select a marker type from the dropdown menu under the "Edit Markers" pop-up and click the <code>+</code> symbol to finally add a marker.
To make a marker, right-click on the measure bar. This is the section with numbers right below the main sequencer interface at the top of the sequencer itself, then select a marker type from the dropdown menu under the "Edit Markers" pop-up and click the <code>+</code> symbol to finally add a marker.
529

edits

Navigation menu