3 The visible note range in a MIDI track can be controlled in two
4 principle ways: the note scroomer, or the scroll wheel of your
8 <h2 id="controlling-note-range-defaults">Setting the defaults</h2>
11 The default note range shown in new MIDI tracks is controllable in
12 <kbd class="option">Edit > Preferences > MIDI</kbd>
15 <img style="width:75%" src="/images/midi-note-range-prefs.png" alt="MIDI note range prefs">
16 <figcaption>MIDI note range defaults in Preferences</figcaption>
20 <h2 id="controlling-note-range-using-the-mouse">Using the scroomer</h2>
23 The scroomer offers two kinds of control. You can "grab" it in the
24 middle and move it up or down - this adjusts the absolute note range
25 displayed up or down. Alternatively you can "grab" the top or bottom
26 handle of the scroomer, and move that up or down - this adjusts the
27 extent of the note range displayed.
30 <img style="width:75%" src="/images/midi-scroomer.png" alt="MIDI scroomer">
31 <figcaption>MIDI scroomer</figcaption>
34 <h2 id="controlling-note-range-using-scroll">Using your scroll wheel</h2>
37 While in internal edit mode (used for editing MIDI), several scroll operations can be used to control the visible note
39 <li>With <em>no notes selected</em>, unmodified
40 scrolling will move the visible range up and down.</li>
41 <li><kbd class="mod1">scroll</kbd> will increase and decrease the
42 visible range (zoom out and in)</li>
43 <li><kbd class="mod13">scroll</kbd> will expand either the top or
44 bottom of the visible note range (depending on scroll
45 direction). Think of this as "show me higher pitches" or "show me