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I think it's very important that you understand the type of music that you're doing when you're
quantizing. Sometimes when you're doing like, if you're doing some type of jazz, hip-hop
type thing, on the instruments you might not want to quantize it. You might not want to
break out the beat detective or quantize the midi that you're using. But when you're doing
the drums, you might just want to add a little bit of a swing on to it and quantize it, because
you want a little more of a strict feel with a more of a loose feel with the instruments.
So what I'm going to do is show you a different options within the input quantize. When laying
down drums, the input quantize is a very useful tool just because it helps you get everything
in order without having to do the extra processes. It allows you to quantize and pick your grid
and enable the quantize and affect the attack, the release, the reserve, note duration and
different things as you're recording. So when you're done recording it's already on point,
and when you press play, it will play on point. Sometimes when you look at, sometimes it might
not be exactly what you want. You might not want it completely on, so there's different
options within the randomize and the strength that allows you to, like fine tune the quantize.
So it may not, so you can bring a little bit less so it's not quite perfect, or it's just
a little bit more. So you can do different things like that as well.