• Set the Gain to +40dB and take a listen. If the sound is good, you can leave it at
that position. If you notice some distortion, the Gain may be too much. Although
harmonic distortion can be used as a sound design tool, you may want to reduce
it. By raising the Gain, you added some saturation to your signal.
• You may also want to try use the High Pass filter. By default it is flat, but you
may try to use the 80dB low cut, to get rid of some sub-bass frequencies. If not,
just leave it at the Flat position.
• Now increment the High Shelf EQ band (This is labeled High Tone, and also with a
treble clef). Remember that this band is set to a relatively high frequency (5kHz).
However, the EQ curves are very soft so, you should be able to boost generously.
Try a boost of 9. If you think it's too much, reduce the boost until you are pleased
with the result.
• You may also want to boost the Low Shelf EQ band. This one is labeled Low Tone,
and also with a bass clef. Again, since the EQ curves are soft, you should be able
to raise it generously. Try a value of 6. If it's too much, reduce it until you find a
good tone result.
• By incrementing both bass and treble tone, you achieved what is called a
"loudness" curve.
• When you conclude that the parameter settings have achieved the desired
sound, it's time to define some MIDI modulation. For that, you need to click the
MIDI icon in the right side of the upper toolbar.
V76-Pre ready for MIDI learning. Notice the MIDI control
setup window over the selected control, which is already
assigned (when assigned, the color changes to red).
Arturia - User Manual V76-Pre - ACTIVATION AND FIRST START
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Содержание V76-Pre
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