In simple terms, if you choose 1/16, all your notes are moved to the nearest sixteenth note. Mouse over it and youвЂ™ll see a вЂњ1/4 Note, 1/8 Note, 1/16 NoteвЂ¦вЂќ which is how much you want the note quantized. YouвЂ™ll see a drop-down menu and the option for вЂњQuantizeвЂќ. Go ahead and select the MIDI notes which are out of time, and right-click. Here, you can see each individual MIDI note and where they are in the grid. One of which is that you can move the notes wherever you like after youвЂ™ve played them in.Дouble click on the track you just recorded and this will open up the MIDI Editor. When you record using Virtual Instruments on the BandLab web Mix Editor, you are recording your tracks in MIDI.

We always recommend trying it out and comparing one against the other, and making a judgment on whether it positively, or negatively affects the overall piece. So when do you quantize? As a rule of thumb, if it isnвЂ™t broken, donвЂ™t fix it вЂ“ if it sounds great to you already, it probably doesnвЂ™t need quantization. The ride cymbal in jazz music is supposed to be played slightly offbeat too. In funk, for example, the snare is often deliberately played ahead of the beat, which adds a distinctive groove to the music. Some genres actually benefit from imperfections. Having a beat that is perfectly in time can be less вЂњhumanвЂќ and can result in a rigid, lifeless piece of music. Quantization can get you ultra-tight grooves and save you valuable time from having to re-record a part, but like with many techniques, it can be misused. Now, the beat has been quantized to the Вј note. You can clearly hear timing imperfections in the snare. It also makes your production processes faster and easier. When used properly, it can be a powerful tool to iron out mistakes. When you quantize a note or a group of notes, it snaps the notes to the вЂњgridвЂќ so all the notes land exactly on the beat and/or the subdivisions. In simple terms, quantization is a production technique you can use to make your imperfect timing, perfectly in time. if it has trouble playing the first note if it doesn't start on the 1 then i have no idea what's going on with that.вЂњThe process of transforming performed musical notes, which may have some imprecision due to expressive performance, to an underlying musical representation that eliminates this imprecisionвЂќ. Of course this only applies to loops you have notes that start on the 1. I fixed the problem just by moving the first note, and then moving it back therefore snapping it exactly to 1 and then Live would play it just fine. It turned out that the loop just won't play the note if is before the loop start point.If you recorded the note just a little bit ahead of the first beat, note doesn't play. I don't know if i was having the same problem as you but. As the loop repeats, the first note/beat WILL be present - just not that very first one when I press play.Дoes anyone have any info on this or know if it can be avoided? It all works fine apart from the fact that when I press play in Ableton, the first note/beat of anything I've got going on in FL (using its own pattern sequencers/piano roll) is missed the first time through the loop - it just doesn't sound. I'm getting a slight problem using FL Studio 5 as a VSTi with Live 6.

Fl studio notes not snapping