Getting Started / Instrument list
cOMPrESSOr
The compressor reduces the dynamic range of your
instrument. Reducing volume-peaks gives you the
possibility to raise the overall volume of the instru-
ment. This can help you to bring out an instrument
in the mix. Saturation makes the sound ‘thicker.
SaturatOr
Saturation makes the sound ‘thicker’. It allows you to
recreate the effect of tape saturation, which causes an
increase of high-level energy in your signal.
EQualizEr
The EQ enables you to change the sound of your
instrument subtly or drastically.
dElay
In conjunction with reverb, the delay can produ-
ce nice echoes or room effects. The drop down list
shows note length values for tempo-synced set-
tings.
cHOruS
The Chorus is a modulation effect used to create
a richer, thicker sound and add subtle movement.
The effect roughly simulates the slight variations
in pitch and timing that occur when multiple per-
formers sing or play the same part.
PHaSEr
A Phaser is a modulation effect used to impose a
resonant, swirling sound.
Phasers are a common guitar pedal effect that gives
a clean electric guitar a „shimmering“ quality. Pha-
sers are also widely used on acoustic guitar, electric
piano, clavinet, strings, and synth pads.
GrOuP Edit PaGE
In this section you can adjust volume, tuning, lter
and envelopes for each group or playing style.
You can nd everything to manipulate the tone and
response of your instrument.
VOluME
V
O l u M E
Sets the volume of the selected group or the entire
instrument.
VElO c itiy
Adjusts the amount that the velocity changes the
volume.
at t a c k
Determines how fast the Attack effect reaches its
maximum volume after you hit the key.
dE c a y
Determines how fast the Attack effect’s volume
drops to sustain level.
Su S t a i n
Adjusts the volume level the sample should reach
after the decay phase.
rE l E a S E
Sets the time the Attack-sample continues to sound
after you release the key.
VE l O > at t .
Sets the amount of the Velocity to Attack Time mo-
dulation.
05 Be l l & Me t a l ty p e i n s t r u M n e t s
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