Enjoying a slide show of image, Displaying images from usb memory as a slide show, Using 16 parts for multitrack recording/playback – Roland Digital Piano HP User Manual

Page 79: Displaying images from usb memory as a slide, Show, Using 16 parts for multitrack recording/ playback, Image data that can be shown, Track sequencer and track buttons, Mute and solo, Other operations

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79

Other Operations

Enjoying a Slide Show of Image

You can watch a slide show of your photos, while they are

automatically switched in the HPi-7F’s screen at specified intervals. This

is an enjoyable way to view photos of your vacation or pet.

Image data that can be shown

Size

The recommended size is 640 x 480 pixels .

MEMO

We recommend that images to be shown on

the HPi-7F are taken at a resolution of 640 x 480

pixels.

Images of resolutions up to 1280 x 960 pixels

can be shown, but in this case, please ensure

that the file size does not exceed 400 KB.

Taking a photo at greater than the

recommended resolution will not improve the

image shown in the screen. Also, a larger image

size will also occupy a greater amount of data,

which may lengthen the time it takes for the

images to be switched.

Format

JPEG format (.JPG)

Displaying Images from USB Memory as a

Slide Show

1. Use your computer to prepare the image files .
2. Connect USB memory to your computer, and create a folder

named “_PICTURE” on the USB memory .

3. Save the images to be shown as a slideshow in the

“_PICTURE” folder .

4. Remove the USB memory from your computer, and connect

it to the HPi-7F’s external memory connector .

5. Press the [Application] button [Slide Show] [O] button

(p . 24) .

The images saved in USB memory will be displayed as a slide show.
When all images have been displayed, the slide show will repeat from

the first image.

6. To stop the slide show, press the [×] button .

MEMO

You can change the slide show settings.
Press the [FUNCTION] button ➝ [Slide Show Settings] ➝ [O] button,

and change the settings as directed in the screen.

Using 16 Parts for Multitrack Recording/

Playback

Multitrack recording (overdubbing) is a method by which you can

record additional parts while listening to previously recorded parts

play back.
The HPi-7F provides 16 parts for multitrack recording. One tone can

be recorded on each part, meaning that you can create song data by

overdubbing performances for up to 16 different tones.
The “16-track sequencer” function lets you record and play back each

of these 16 parts individually.

16-Track Sequencer and Track Buttons

In addition to the “16-track sequencer,” the HPi-7F’s recording and

playback functionality also includes the “track buttons” (p. 42). These

track buttons combine the 16-track sequencer’s 16 parts into four

buttons. This means that after you’ve used the track buttons to

record your performance, you can then use the 16-track sequencer to

overdub additional parts, or to edit your performance in greater detail.
The track buttons correspond with the parts of the 16-track sequencer

as follows.

Track buttons

Part (part number)

[Accomp] button

Parts other than left-hand, right-hand, and part 1 (i.e.,

parts 2 and 5–16)

[User] button

Part 1

[Left] button

Left-hand part (part 3)

[Right] button

Right-hand part (part 4)

Since the 16-track sequencer records one tone on each part, you

can’t use Dual Play (p. 32) or Split Play (p. 34) to record two or more tones

simultaneously.

Mute and Solo

When using the 16-track sequencer to play back song data, you can

press the track buttons to easily “mute” specific parts so that they will

not be heard (p. 42) or “solo” a specific part so that only it will be heard.
Mute and solo settings can be changed even while the song plays.

MEMO

Playing back with a specific part muted is called “minus-one

playback.”

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