April 19, 2024, 10:19:53 pm
Welcome, Guest. Please login or register
News:

Arturia Forums



Author Topic: Sequencer: fixed morph value / velocity adjustments  (Read 952 times)

jmech

  • Newbie
  • *
  • Posts: 2
  • Karma: 0
Sequencer: fixed morph value / velocity adjustments
« on: January 19, 2022, 10:58:56 pm »
Hi everyone,

not sure if it the following is not possible to do, or if I am only unable to figure out how:
  • editing the velocity of recorded notes in the sequencer without re-recording (either individually, or globally)
  • somewhat related: can the sequencer be set to a fixed morph, e.g. similar to "real" split mode where the lower part is always Morph A and the upper part is variable?

Thanks in advance for any hints,
Jörg

DrJustice

  • Super Doc
  • Administrator
  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 1.046
  • Karma: 480
Re: Sequencer: fixed morph value / velocity adjustments
« Reply #1 on: January 20, 2022, 02:35:08 pm »
not sure if it the following is not possible to do, or if I am only unable to figure out how:
It's possible indeed :)

Quote
  • editing the velocity of recorded notes in the sequencer without re-recording (either individually, or globally)
(Edit: I'm not sure from your question if you know the step edit method that allow this - I'm describing it anyway, just in case, and for the benefit of others)

This can be done by using the step edit mode, and then simply re-recording the note. To enter step editing, hold the matrix button for the step you want to edit for a little while. All other steps will then turn blue, and in the top or bottom of the matrix (depending on if the the chosen step is in the top or bottom half of the matrix) will show a blue button (or more blue buttons if the step has a chord recorded). Now you can hit a key which will replace what was in that step. You can hit the key repeatedly while the sequencer is playing until you are satisfied with the velocity.

Quote
  • somewhat related: can the sequencer be set to a fixed morph, e.g. similar to "real" split mode where the lower part is always Morph A and the upper part is variable?
The default mode of the sequencer is that it morphs, but you can force the sequencer to play the A sound, and then you can play in the upper part with A/B morphing. When the sequencer is first engaged, you'll see in the Timbrality section that the Single LED is lit and the Split LED  is blinking. If you press Timbrality twice, advancing the mode, you'll see that the Split LED is now constantly lit - you now have the "real" split mode, as you say.
« Last Edit: January 20, 2022, 02:43:50 pm by DrJustice »

jmech

  • Newbie
  • *
  • Posts: 2
  • Karma: 0
Re: Sequencer: fixed morph value / velocity adjustments
« Reply #2 on: January 21, 2022, 07:11:00 am »
This can be done by using the step edit mode, and then simply re-recording the note. To enter step editing, hold the matrix button for the step you want to edit for a little while. All other steps will then turn blue, and in the top or bottom of the matrix (depending on if the the chosen step is in the top or bottom half of the matrix) will show a blue button (or more blue buttons if the step has a chord recorded). Now you can hit a key which will replace what was in that step. You can hit the key repeatedly while the sequencer is playing until you are satisfied with the velocity.

Right, I was hoping that there was an option similar to changing the lengths of notes (selection, and then adjust by turn of a knob).

The default mode of the sequencer is that it morphs, but you can force the sequencer to play the A sound, and then you can play in the upper part with A/B morphing. When the sequencer is first engaged, you'll see in the Timbrality section that the Single LED is lit and the Split LED  is blinking. If you press Timbrality twice, advancing the mode, you'll see that the Split LED is now constantly lit - you now have the "real" split mode, as you say.

That solves my issue, thanks a lot. Actually, I thought I tried that and seemed only to be able to switch between Single and Layer mode...but maybe something else was going on there.
This also makes it possible to e.g. have aftertouch vibrato on the lead voice at a louder volume when Morph B is set appropriately.

Thanks again, DrJustice!  :)
« Last Edit: January 21, 2022, 07:56:49 am by jmech »

 

Carbonate design by Bloc
SMF 2.0.17 | SMF © 2019, Simple Machines