In the Sequencer area the individual tones can be edited.
The pattern specifies the tones in the specific bars. In order to hear the tones before inserting them into the pattern, you can click the keyboard and listen to the tone.
In the Accent area of the pattern you can assign a tone with a single click on a box in the meter of the sample. Double-clicking turns the box green and causes the tone to change its frequency level linearly over the length of the tone rather than in a single step.
In the Slide area of the sample, you can give the tone its properties and adapt the basic tone to flow into the next tone to prevent a noticeable transition of the tone change. As a result, the end of the “sliding” tone pitch is the same as that of the next tone.
The following buttons are available in the Pattern area:
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Clear
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Deletes a pattern.
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Random
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Randomly selects a pattern.
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The following jog dials are available in the Effects area:
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Decay
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Specifies the length of tones.
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Distortion
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Distorts the tone and creates the impression that it seems louder.
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Cut off
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Designates the frequency up to which the tone will be generated. The higher the jog dial is set, the higher the frequencies will be in the generated tone.
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Resonance
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Gives the tone more resonance.
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Sound
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Changes the sound using various parameters.
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The following buttons are available in the Sequencer area:
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Graphically represents the tones.
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Switches between polyphony and monophony. Polyphony plays multiple tones at the same time. Monophony selects one pitch per time unit.
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Opens a drop-down menu where wave files with characteristic instrument sounds can be selected. Bass, guitar, piano, flute, or saxophone are available.
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| Frequency |
The frequency denotes the oscillations per second of an electrical or magnetic field. With audio files this means that the frequency increases with rising pitch. The unit is Hertz (Hz). The highest magnitude of oscillation is called the amplitude.