10.6

Table Of Contents
256Logic Pro Instruments
Target Comments
Env3Atck Env3Atck (Envelope3 Attack) modulates the Attack time of ENV3.
Env3Dec Env3Dec (Envelope3 Decay) modulates the Decay time of ENV3.
Env3Rel Env3Rel (Envelope3 Release) modulates the Release time of ENV3.
Env3Time Env3Time (Envelope3 All Times) modulates all ENV3 time
parameters:Attack, Decay, Sustain, and Release times.
Glide This target modulates the duration of the Glide (portamento) effect. If you
modulate Glide, with Velocity selected as the source, the speed of the
keystrike determines the time it takes for the played notes to reach the
target pitch.
Logic Pro ES2 modulation source reference
The table outlines all modulation sources.
Source Comment
LFO1 LFO1 is used as a source.
LFO2 LFO2 is used as a source.
ENV1 Envelope Generator 1 is used as a source.
ENV2 Envelope Generator 2 is used as a source.
ENV3 Envelope Generator 3 is used as a source. Envelope Generator 3 always
controls the level of the overall sound.
Pad-X, Pad-Y Define the axes of the Planar Pad as modulation sources for the selected
modulation target. See Use the Logic Pro ES2 Planar Pad and Use the
Logic Pro ES2 Vector Envelope.
Max Max sets the value of this source to +1. This offers interesting options for
controlling the modulation intensity with all possible via values.
Kybd Kybd (Keyboard) outputs the keyboard position (the MIDI note number).
The center point is C3 (an output value of 0). Five octaves below and
above, an output value of −1 or +1, respectively, is sent. Modulate the
Cut 1+2 target with the Kybd source to control the cutoff frequencies
of the filters with the keyboard position—as you play up and down the
keyboard, the cutoff frequencies change. A modulation intensity of 0.5
proportionately scales cutoff frequencies with keyboard note pitches.
Velo Velocity sensitivity serves as a modulation source.
Bender The pitch bend wheel serves as a bipolar modulation source. This is also
true when the Bend Range parameter of the oscillators is set to 0.
ModWhl The modulation wheel serves as a modulation source. For most standard
applications, you’ll probably use the wheel as the via controller.
Traditionally, it is used to control the intensity of periodic LFO
modulations. Used here, it can be employed for direct, static modulations,
such as controlling both filter cutoff frequencies (Target=Cut 1+2).
Touch Aftertouch serves as a modulation source. ES2 reacts to polyphonic
aftertouch. If you set the Target to Cut 1+2, the cutoff frequencies rise
and fall, depending on how firmly you press a key on your touch-sensitive
MIDI keyboard—after the initial keystrike.