REDUCE ALIASING WHEN PLAYING PADS CHROMATICALLY
Blackbox offers two choices for the interpolation algorithm used to play pads
Chromatically. The first algorithm is called Normal mode. In this mode, blackbox may
introduce some aliasing with some WAV files when pitch shifting notes to play sample,
multi-sample and granular pads chromatically. The second algorithm is the High Quality
(High Q) algorithm. This algorithm reduces the aliasing, but it requires more processing
power, leaving less room to do other things. By default, your pads will use the Normal
mode algorithm. You can configure a sample, multi-sample and granular pad to use the
High Quality algorithm when needed. Here’s how to configure this option:
1.
Open the parameter pages for the pad that is experiencing aliasing.
2.
Touch
ADSR
to select that page.
3.
At the top of the screen, to the right of the Exclusive grouping option, is the
interpolation algorithm option, which is set to
Normal
by default. Touch this to
display the options menu. Touch
High Q
to select the High Quality algorithm.
Note:
►
The High Quality setting uses more processing power. This means you
may encounter drop outs or crackling sooner when this option is
selected. See
below to learn techniques to
avoid drop outs and crackling.
►
This option only applies when playing sample, multi-sample and
granular pads chromatically. If you are not playing the pad
chromatically, it’s best to leave it set to Normal.
Copyright 1010music LLC 2021
Page 100 of 106
Blackbox User Manual 1.7