Import troubles 2022-01-01 08:42 pm I tried to import a MIDI file putting all the channels in a single staff.Of course I unchecked the relevant option and... one staff per channel, no matter.To have all in a single staff I had to save the MIDI file in format type 0. This way it works.But I saw nowhere the indication of "not for MIDI type 1".Did I miss it? Quote Selected
Re: Import troubles Reply #1 – 2022-01-01 09:21 pm As well as unchecking "Map each Midi Channel to a new staff" Did you also change the max single chord size to say about 50 ?R. Quote Selected
Re: Import troubles Reply #2 – 2022-01-01 09:50 pm No, Rich, I didn't, but that's not my problem.The problem is strictly connected with channels and tracks.And, even using a MIDI file type 0, I get a "tempo" hidden staff too. Quote Selected
Re: Import troubles Reply #3 – 2022-01-02 10:00 am I think I got it.The import wizard says: "The options below control how each track will be mapped into staves".Also "Separate MIDI channels", in Options->Import->Track splitting options (in the help it's called "Map each MIDI channel to new staff") makes it clear: different track, different staff.But, unless you're dealing with a MIDI type 0 file, who has only one track, usually (always...) each track has only one channel.I was hoping I can still manually force all che channels in a single staff by editing the "list of import instructions" in the import wizard but it's impossible.It seems the only way is the one I did: convert the MIDI file to type 0 and then import it with "Map each Midi Channel to a new staff" unchecked. Quote Selected
Re: Import troubles Reply #4 – 2022-01-07 01:26 pm I usually just let the Import Wizard do its thing when importing MIDI because I don't know what the alternate approach would be. Are there some "best practices" that I should think about next time? Quote Selected
Re: Import troubles Reply #5 – 2022-01-07 02:10 pm It all depends on what you're needing! Usually, the default is quite ok.I was dealing with an odd request."The art of being wise is the art of knowing what to overlook." William James Quote Selected