Basic Editing
9
HFade (High Fade A, B)
[0…127]
0:
The
High
key acts as a hard split, with full volume on one side and silence on the other.
1…127:
This allows you to create a keyboard crossfade. As the notes approach the
High
key, the volume will fade out
gradually. This sets the number of semitones over which the fade-out occurs, working inwards from the
High
key.
LFade (Low Fade A, B)
[0…127]
See “HFade (High Fade A, B),” above.
Program Setup
The settings on this page are stored with the Program, if the Program is written separately.
Volume
[-Inf, -84.9…0.0 dB]
This controls the overall volume of the Program. Unlike Layer Volume, it’s stored with the Program. Use this to
balance the Program’s default volume with respect to other Programs.
Transpose
[-60…+60 semitones]
This transposes the Program by up to 5 octaves, up or down, in semitones.
Trigger On
[Key-On, Key-Off]
Key-On:
This is the default setting, in which the Program is played when a key is pressed.
Key-Off:
The Program will play as soon as you release the key. You can use this to create the “click” heard when a
harpsichord note is released, for instance. In general, when using
Key-Off
it’s also best to set the Amp Envelope
Sustain
to
0
.
Random Pitch Range
[0.0…50.0 cents]
This parameter creates random variations in pitch for each note. At the default of
0.0
, pitch will be completely stable;
higher values create more randomization. This can be helpful for simulating instruments that have natural pitch
instabilities, such as analog synths, tape-loop keyboards, or acoustic instruments.
