9.5

MIDI Effects
Auto LFO
Sort Any
As above, but if there are fewer notes in the MIDI input, the missing notes are
replaced by random notes.
Arp. Style
As above, but if there are fewer notes in the MIDI input, the missing notes are
replaced by the last valid note in the arpeggio.
Repeat
In this mode, the chords played are not separated into notes. Instead, they are used
as is, and only the rhythm of the dropped MIDI part is used for playback.
NOTE
You can choose to keep the original note timing, note length, and note velocities from the
dropped MIDI part, by selecting from sequence for the Step Size, Length, and Velocity options.
Auto LFO
This effect works like an LFO in a synthesizer, allowing you to send out continuously changing
MIDI controller messages. One typical use for this is automatic MIDI panning, but you can select
any MIDI continuous controller event type.
Cubase LE Cubase AI Cubase
Elements
Cubase
Artist
Cubase
Pro
Nuendo
Included with – – – X X X
Waveform
Determines the shape of the controller curves that are sent out. You can click a
waveform symbol or choose a value from the pop-up menu.
Wavelength
Sets the speed of Auto LFO, or rather the length of a single controller curve cycle.
You can set this to rhythmically exact note values or PPQ values if the PPQ button is
activated. The lower the note value, the slower the speed.
Controller Type
Determines which continuous controller type is sent out. Typical choices would
include pan, volume, and brightness, but your MIDI instrument may have controllers
mapped to various settings, allowing you to modulate the synth parameter of your
choice. Check the MIDI implementation chart for your instrument for details.
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