Ableton Live - 9.0 Bedienungsanleitung PDF herunterladen (Seite 251)

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251 Instrument, Drum and Effect Racks

Dragging a pad to another pad swaps the note mapping between the pads. This means that any

MIDI clips triggering the affected notes will now play the “wrong“ sounds — although this might

be exactly what you want. [ALT](PC) / [CMD](Mac)-dragging one pad to another will layer any

chains from both pads in a nested Instrument Rack.

You can always change your mappings from within the chain list as well, by adjusting the Re-

ceive choosers. The Pad View will update automatically to reﬂect your changes. If you set the

same Receive note for multiple chains, that note’s pad will trigger them all.

If you’re working with lots of nested Racks, the inner structure can quickly become complicated.

Pad View can make it much easier to work by letting you focus on only the top level: the notes

and sounds. It’s important to remember that a pad represents a note, rather than a chain. More

speciﬁcally, it represents all chains, no matter how deep in the Rack, that are able to receive that

pad’s note. What you can control with each pad is related to how many chains it represents:

•An empty pad shows only the note it will trigger. When you mouse over it, the Status Bar

will display this note, as well as the suggested GM instrument.

•A pad that triggers only one chain shows the name of the chain. In this case, the pad

serves as a handy front-end for many controls that are normally accessed in the chain list,

such as mute, solo, preview and Hot-Swap. You can also rename and delete the chain via

the pad.

•A pad that triggers multiple chains shows “Multi“ as its name, and its mute, solo and pre-

view buttons will affect all of its chains. If you mute and solo chains individually within the

chain list, the pad’s icons reﬂect this mixed state. Hot-Swap and renaming are disabled for

a Multi pad, but you can delete all of its chains at once.

Although Pad View is designed for easy editing and sound design, it also excels as a perfor-

mance interface, particularly when triggered by a hardware control surface with pads. If your

pad controller is one of Ableton’s natively supported control surfaces (page 478), simply

select it as a control surface in the MIDI/Sync tab of Live’s Preferences. From then on, as long as

you have a Drum Rack on a track that’s receiving MIDI, your pad controller will trigger the pads

that are visible on your screen. If you scroll the pad overview to show a different set of pads,

your controller will update automatically.

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