9.5

Table Of Contents
Included VST Instruments
Prologue
Punch
If Punch is activated, the start of the decay phase is delayed a few milliseconds,
that is, the envelope stays at top level for a moment before moving on to the decay
phase. The result is a punchier attack similar to a compressor effect. This effect is
more pronounced with short attack and decay times.
Retrigger
If Retrigger is activated, the envelope retriggers each time you play a new note.
However, with certain textures/pad sounds and a limited number of voices, it is
recommended to leave the button deactivated, due to click noises that might occur.
Assigning Envelope Modulation Destinations
You can assign a modulation destination for an envelope.
PROCEDURE
1. Click in the Mod Dest box for one of the envelopes.
A pop-up menu appears in which all possible modulation destinations are shown.
All Sound parameters as well as most LFO and Envelope parameters are available as
destinations.
2. Select a destination, for example, Cut.
The selected modulation destination is now shown in the list. Beside the destination, a
default value (50) has been set. The value represents the modulation amount.
You can set positive and negative modulation values by clicking on the value in the
list, typing in a new value, and pressing Enter.
To enter negative values, type a minus sign followed by the value.
3. Select a suitable envelope curve for the modulation.
You should now hear the Cut parameter being modulated by the envelope as you play.
4. Using the same basic method, you can add any number of modulation destinations for the
envelope.
They are all listed in the Mod Dest box.
To remove a modulation destination, click on its name in the list and select Off from
the pop-up menu.
Assigning Envelope Velocity Destinations
You can also assign velocity-controlled envelope modulation, that is, the modulation is governed
by how hard or soft you strike a key.
PROCEDURE
1. Click in the Vel Dest box for one of the envelopes.
A pop-up menu appears in which all possible velocity destinations are shown.
2. Select a destination.
The selected velocity destination is now shown in the list. Beside the destination, a default
value (50) has been set. The value represents the modulation amount. See below for an
example of how velocity modulation works.
You can set positive and negative values by clicking on the value in the list, typing in
a new value, and pressing Enter.
To enter negative values, type a minus sign followed by the value.
3. Using the same basic method, you can add any number of velocity destinations for the
Envelope.
They are all listed in the Vel Dest box.
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