User Manual

17 PERFORM-VE User Manual
6.6 Filter
Anything that EQ’s (equalizes), lters or distorts your voice falls into the Filter category. You can sound like you’re on an old radio or distort your voice for an edgy
attack. Be careful with Megaphone eects when you’ve got a loud PA. We need to adjust EQ a lot to create these sounds, so they’re a bit more prone to feedback than
other eects.
Filter Style: LPF/HPF
The rst lter style is dierent from the rest: LPF/HPF is a LowPass/HighPass lter combination designed for shaping and sweeping musical audio. It also sounds
great on rhythm tracks and noise.
Filter Mod (LPF/HPF)
If you want the deep details, check out How it Works: LPF/HPF Filter later in this manual.
Filter Style: Transducer Styles
The remaining four Filter Styles are LowPass lter transducer eects that alter your signal to sound like it is coming through various-sized amps and enclosures.
The LOOPER Drum sounds will not be aected.
Try them out for yourself. They are fun and can be quite useful to mark a section of your music as ‘dierent’ from the rest of your arrangement.
Filter Mod (Transducer Styles)
Applies to: LEAD Vocal
MIDI Voices
Applies to: LEAD Vocal
MIDI Voices
LOOPER Drums & Audio
When the LPF/HPF Style is active, Filter Mod controls the cuto frequency of
either the LowPass or HighPass lter (LPF and HPF).
The overlap of these two lters’ frequency response creates a sweeping BandPass
lter (BPF) eect.
Range: 0 to 100%
When a transducer style is selected, Filter Mod controls the
transducer’s LPF cuto frequency.
Range: 20 to 20,000 Hz