How to draw in noteOn offsets that resemble a strum?

@yoyoBen

Thanks for your reply. I used to get good results using a MIDI keyboard, though I'm not a keyboard player.

I've created scads of notation that very well sculpted in time, accent and dynamics. I am exporting these projects from MuseScore Studio and crafting them into more nuanced performances in Logic Pro X.

Here's a couple of examples:

    St. James Infirmary Blues - Mix

     Partial Capo Piece

Keyboard input might be workable for short repetitive phrases. But commonly strummed guitar voicings would prove awkward chordally. And a capable keyboardist would likely struggle with the required forward and reverse quick strum arpeggios at tempo.

I'd like something that intelligently processes the timing at various strum sections on a particular track or region—for strummed instruments like guitar, ukulele, mandolin. I've started conceptualizing a project that will impart strummed timing over selected notes in the MuseScore Studio score notation desktop app. Ultimately the option would be vialable via a plugin for MuseScoreStudio. I collaborated on the TAB Ring plugin project which offers a free way to add guitar realism to notation and MIDI. The recording above were enhanced with TAB Ring; without it they would sound unlistenable.

Circling back...

In the mean time swipe-slicing the note onsets in the Piano Roll seems like an achievable approach ... at least for a few pressing projects.

My current results, which you can hear above, look like the following image.

The rhythm is:    1  2 +    + 4 +

Fingers crossed that someone knows about the tool I've described.

Here's another ukulele stump example I created.

It's a latin style strum with onsets sculpted to sound like the stroke of a pick.

On down strokes the strings sound in the order: 4, 3, 2, 1.

On up strums its the reverse: 1, 2, 3, 4.

Latin - Ukulele slap strum 4 bars

Here's the last strum again, but with bass and percussion

Latin - Ukulele slap strum 4 bars MIX