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Table Of Contents
GRAIN SAMPLE MANIPULATOR782
6. Set the Amount for the second Destination (if desired) by turning the corresponding Amount knob, or by click-
ing and dragging vertically in the Amount box for the second destination.
7. If desired, select a second Destination parameter by click-holding the blue arrow symbol to the right of the cor-
responding Destination box, and dragging to the desired control on the panel.
8. If desired, click the Scale box and select a Scale parameter.
The available Scale parameters are the same as the Source parameters, see “Modulation Bus Source parame-
ters.”.
9. Turn the Scale Amount knob, or click the Amount box to the left of the Scale box and move the mouse pointer
up or down to set a Scale Amount value.
Both positive and negative Scale Amount values can be set (+/- 100%). If you, for example, are using the Mod
Wheel as Scale parameter and don’t want any modulation when the Mod Wheel is set to zero, set the Scale
Amount parameter to 100%. Then, there will be no effect when the Mod wheel is set to zero, and full modulation
when the Mod Wheel is all the way up.
• How much modulation will be applied when the Scale parameter is set to maximum is governed by the to Des-
tination Amount parameter(s).
• How much the Scale parameter controls the modulation is set with the Scale Amount parameter.
D To clear an assigned Source, Destination or Scale parameter, hold down [Ctrl](Win) or [Cmd](Mac) and click
the Source/Destination/Scale box. Alternatively, click the Source/Destination/Scale box and select “Off” from
the list.
D To reset an Amount value to 0, hold down [Ctrl](Win) or [Cmd](Mac) and click the desired Amount box or knob.
D To clear an entire modulation assignment (a whole row), click the circular X button to the right of the corre-
sponding Scale box.
Modulation example patches
The factory patches for Grain features a folder named “Templates”. In this folder you will find a number of patches
that show typical modulation examples, to make it easier to get the hang of how to create your own patches.