Which changes can be undone with the Restore Performance command?

Which changes can be undone with the Restore Performance command?

• A. Quantize, change duration, change velocity, transpose and pitch changes
• B. Cut, copied, pasted, or moved MIDI notes
• C. Only velocity changes
• D. All edits including audio edits

Answer: (A)

Restore Performance is used to undo MIDI performance edits—those adjustments that change how notes are played rather than where they are or what data they contain. It reverts timing corrections like quantize, changes to note length, velocity edits, and any transposition or pitch shifts you applied to the MIDI notes. These are considered performance adjustments because they alter how the performance sounds without removing or rewriting the note events themselves. Cuts, copies, pastes, or moves of MIDI notes are content edits to the note data, not performance edits. They’re the kind of changes you’d undo with a standard Undo command or re-edit directly, and they aren’t reversed by Restore Performance. Similarly, audio edits aren’t affected because this command specifically targets MIDI performance data, not audio waveform edits.

Restore Performance is used to undo MIDI performance edits—those adjustments that change how notes are played rather than where they are or what data they contain. It reverts timing corrections like quantize, changes to note length, velocity edits, and any transposition or pitch shifts you applied to the MIDI notes. These are considered performance adjustments because they alter how the performance sounds without removing or rewriting the note events themselves.

Cuts, copies, pastes, or moves of MIDI notes are content edits to the note data, not performance edits. They’re the kind of changes you’d undo with a standard Undo command or re-edit directly, and they aren’t reversed by Restore Performance. Similarly, audio edits aren’t affected because this command specifically targets MIDI performance data, not audio waveform edits.