Creating a noteĪ note can be created by left-clicking in the note grid. Alternatively, you can also hover on the beat bar (where the beat numbers are indicated) and use the Wheel Up/Down to zoom horizontally and use Shift+Wheel Up/Down to zoom vertically. The view can also be zoomed in/out using Ctrl+Wheel Up/Down on the horizontal axis and Ctrl+Shift+Wheel Up/Down on the vertical axis. The scroll position may be reset back to the zero position by middle-clicking anywhere on the editor. The editor view can be scrolled around using Wheel Up/Down on the vertical axis and Shift+Whell Up/Down on the horizontal axis. There is no limit as to how long the pattern loop can be. The loop region (surrounded by two red border lines) can be resized to lengthen or shorten the loop. To momentarily disable the snapping, one can hold the Alt key (alternatively Ctrl+Shift because Alt is not picked up on some systems). The Snap parameter determines the divisor of a beat in the note grid, to which all of the editing snaps. If it is set to 0, the loop is never automatically reset. The Reset every parameter sets the amount of beats after which the loop gets reset. Notes placed outside of this root octave will be transposed by default. Notes placed inside of the root octave will be played in the same octave as the input chord. If a chord has played, the darker note line is replaced by a green-tinted background that symbolizes the root octave - this is the octave of the original input chord.

This darker note line is only displayed if no chord has played through the particular LibreArp instance. 1 (which is the lowest note of the input chord). The controls of the Pattern editor will be immediately familiar to the users of FL Studio, whose Piano roll is actually the inspiration for the control scheme.

Fl studio notes not snapping