Sorry, I can't stop! Melodyna is wonderful, but the more I dig in, the more questions arise. I'll try to stick with the most pertinent. BTW, it would help if the pages of the User Guide were numbered so it would be easy to reference with a question.
1. Is there any way to add bars after the initial generation? I know you can change the number of originally generated bars from the Generation Options/ Global page, but it would be nice to be able to change the bars on the current melody you are working on either by entering a new end bar number or using a multiplier, e.g., X2, X4, etc.
For that matter, for the purpose of looping a section in sync with a DAW, it would be even greater if you could add both a different beginning bar number and end bar number! For example, a four bar section beginning at bar 17 and ending at bar 21 directly in the Melodyna GUI. That way with multiple instances of Melodyna in your project you could easily work and loop in different sections of your song in conjunction with any chord changes in your composition. I don't know if that would be possible, but certainly it would be fantastic.
2. I expected if I clicked on a motif letter in a section, 'A' for an example, that it would only change the motif or rhythm in that section, but it appears to make changes in all sections using the 'A,' or whatever motif/ rhythm letter is selected. Is that the intended behavior. If so, it would be nice to add a key stroke to limit the change to only that section instead of in all identical motif sections.
There is a section in the User Guide titled 'Generation Settings (For a Section), but I couldn't find in the manual how to access it. Mousing around, I finally succeeded by Right Clicking on the color bar set by the selected motif letter. Access to parameter settings needs better direction in the guide.
And in conjunction with the 'Generation Settings (For a Section)' along with what I posted earlier, it would be nice to be able to save specific presets both globally (locking a set of 8 motifs and/ or rhythms) and individually to apply to any of the 8 possible motifs or rhythms for use with different styles of music.
I think that's enough for now. Well, maybe way more than enough!
