-: Now we're going to explore editing and writing
with MIDI notes in WavTool.
So, let's go ahead and add an instrument here.
We're going to add a melody with a sunpluck.
(electronic music)
Let's go ahead and compose with AI.
(electronic music)
And actually, let's move this here.
(electronic music)
Let's regenerate here.
(electronic music)
And let's say that we didn't quite get the part right.
So, if you click right here, you can expand this menu
and let's go ahead and edit some of these MIDI notes.
(electronic music)
Let's go ahead and delete that note
and let's extend this one.
(electronic music)
Let's delete this one.
(electronic music)
Delete this.
(electronic music)
And actually let's just drag this note way longer.
So, if you click near the edge of the note, you can drag it.
(electronic music)
If you want to add a MIDI note,
you can click in an empty space
and it will create a note that is the same length
as the last note that you just created.
(electronic music)
Let's delete that one.
(electronic music)
Try to recreate this initial pattern here,
starting over here.
(electronic music)
And there you have it.
Let's actually make sure this is starting on the right beat.
Here it is, and let's drag this to the end here
so that we have a good four bar loop.
We want our loops to match with the other clips.
There we go, now we can click
and maybe delete these last two notes.
So, if you want to add a new note, you simply click in here
and a note will appear.
Remember that note will always be the size
of the last note you created.
If you want to drag a note, you drag the end
or forward or back to change the length,
and that's about it.
Editing MIDI notes is pretty simple.
You can change the velocity down here
and you can humanize the clip
to add velocity and timing variations.
As with most of WavTools features,
if you're familiar with music production,
these will be pretty obvious
and very intuitive to use.
So, the MIDI editor I think works great
and it's very simple and very straightforward.