Reference Manual

CHAPTER 23. LIVE INSTRUMENT REFERENCE 408
Filter Shell and Display
Filter On This turns the lter on and off. Turning it off when it is unused saves CPU power.
Filter Type This chooser selects one of 14 lter types, including a variety of lowpass,
highpass, bandpass and notch lters. The lter names imply the part of the spectrum they
affect. A notch lter passes everything apart from its center frequency and is more audible
with low resonance settings. The 24 dB lter modes attenuate the ltered frequencies to a
much greater degree than the 12 dB modes. The Ladder and SVF lters provide additional
lter architectures.
Filter Frequency (Freq) This denes the center or cutoff frequency of the lter. Note that
the resulting frequency may also be modulated by note velocity and by the lter envelope.
Filter Resonance (Res) This denes the resonance around the lter frequency of the lowpass
and highpass lters, and the width of the bandpass and notch lters.
Envelope / Filter Switches These switches toggle the display between the lter's envelope
and its frequency response.
Filter Frequency<Velocity (Freq<Vel) Filter frequency is modulated by note velocity ac-
cording to this setting.
Filter Frequency<Key (Freq<Key) Filter frequency is modulated by note pitch according
to this setting. A value of 100% means that the frequency doubles per octave. The center
point for this function is C3.
Filter Envelope Rates<Velocity (Time<Vel) This parameter exists for lter, pitch, LFO and
volume envelopes. It is therefore listed in the section on envelopes.
Filter Frequency<Envelope (Envelope) Filter frequency is modulated by the lter envelope
according to this setting. A value of 100% means that the envelope can create a maximum
frequency shift of approximately 9 octaves.
Shaper This chooser selects the curve for the lter's waveshaper.
Drive This boosts or attenuates the signal level being sent to the waveshaper.
Dry/Wet This adjusts the balance between the dry signal and the signal processed by the
waveshaper.