chord different?

In the block progression you can use number 1,2,3 ( for triads i thought..more numbers for seventhts ..and so on)  for inversions of the chord

You see the inversion chances directly on the blockprogression .. i did for Dm and pullit from palette and shows as bass note 1(D)..what means  root position chord 

Is this what you are looking for ?

Dm : d-f-a

Dm _first inversion :  f-a-d

Dm _second inversion :  a-d-f

To see this you inthe block progression must in the view menu set the bass option on

I did this and pull a Dm from the pallette in the progression block in the arrangementscreen :

It shows Dm and under written 1(D) ..what means rootposition, because d is root note of Dminor chord

First inversion(number 2 on keyboard) shows: as b3 and F as bassnote
second  inversion(number 3 on keyboard) shows: as 5 and A as bassnote

Number 1 on keyboard shows root position

The same method for seventh chords..nine chords ?
 

Synfire AI looks for the right voice leading in a arrangement, it can be a root of inverted chords

This is asked very often, so probably we'll need to improve the documentation.

Synfire and HN attempt to meet an instrument's pitch range and at the same time smooth out the transitions between chords. That is, inversions and voicing selected for a particular chord depend on the previously played chords and the middle playing range of the instrument (in Chords-Only mode, this is the global "Chords" instrument).

Always playing chords in a fixed inversion (e.g. root position) would result in a bad listener experience, due to unmotivated pitch leaps between the chords. In most situations, this would sound artificial. Because dealing with this is a lot of work, the software handles it automatically.

Also be aware that a chord inversion is played by a specific instrument, while the Harmony progresison is for all instruments at the same time. Therefore a progression can not carry any specific inversion anyway.

If you want to bypass automated inversion, you have the following three options:

1. Widen the middle playing range of the instrument and use the green [c] Figure symbols to play exactly the chord inversions you want (Synfire only).
2. On the progression editor and palette notepad, click on a chord and use the 1,2,3,4 keys to force a particular inversion. This however only changes the bass tone and overall sound. You can achieve the same using the +/- buttons on the chord inspector. 
3. Click on a chord and press SHIFT + Up/Down Arrow to nudge the pitch range of the "Chords" global instrument up or down for the duration of that chord. This will choose higher or lower sounding inversion for that chord without forcing a particular bass tone (HN2 only).

Note that if you tweaked a progression this way, it will likely sound less pretty in other keys or with other instruments (sounds). Since you have taylored it to a specific pitch range and sequence of chords, that carefully assembled balance will break once you start replacing chords, transpose to another key, or play on a sound that requires a different pitch range. This is the main reason why it was automated in the first place.

The easiest way is to change the middle playing range (typical pitch) of the "Chords" instrument until the overall progression meets the desired timbre, and let the software select inversions automatically.

It is processed by Synfire musical AI : do you have a arrangenent open under the chord progression lane ?
 

Uses the same music Artificial Intellince as Synfire ... if there are figures or style in Harmony Navigator