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Logic Pro 9 User Manual - Help Library - Apple

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Prior to defining the details of a mapped staff style, you should set up all drum groups,<br />

note head shapes, and relative note position parameters in the Mapped Instrument<br />

window.<br />

To create a mapped staff style for drum notation<br />

1 Create a mapped instrument in the Environment, then double-click its icon. For details<br />

about creating mapped instruments, see Mapped Instrument Objects.<br />

The Mapped Instrument window opens. Its default settings correspond to the General<br />

MIDI drum note assignments, but they can be edited.<br />

In the columns to the far right are three parameters relevant to notation.<br />

2 In the Head menu, choose the shape of the note head for notes triggered by this particular<br />

pitch.<br />

A note must be assigned to a drum group to be displayed in a mapped staff style. If it’s<br />

not, it won’t be visible.<br />

3 Choose a drum group in the Group menu.<br />

A number of groups are predefined for the most commonly used drum sounds (Kick,<br />

Snare, Hi-Hat, Toms, Cymbals, and so on).<br />

Note: If you want to define a new drum group for another instrument sound (such as<br />

tambourine), choose New Group from the pop-up menu, and double-click the entry to<br />

name the new drum group.<br />

4 Set the Rel. Pos. (relative position) parameter.<br />

The Rel. Pos. parameter assigns the note to a line in the staff. The note position is relative<br />

to the top line of the staff. Integer values make the note fall on a line; fractional values<br />

result in a note position between two lines.<br />

Note: Positions can also be influenced in the Staff Style window, but this affects all notes<br />

of a particular drum group.<br />

Chapter 31 Working with Notation<br />

983

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