Ableton Live Intro Manuál s instrukcemi stáhnout pdf (Strana 298)

CHAPTER 22. LIVE INSTRUMENT REFERENCE 296

22.1.4 Saturator and Envelope

The Saturator gives the sample a fatter, rounder, more analog sound, and can be switched on

and off as desired. The Drive control boosts the signal and adds distortion. Coincidentally,

this makes most signals much louder, and should usually be compensated for by lowering

the sample's volume control. Extreme Drive settings on low-pitched sounds will produce

the typical, overdriven analog synth drum sounds.

The envelope can be adjusted using the Decay control, which can be set to a maximum of

10.0 seconds. Impulse has two decay modes: Trigger Mode allows the sample to decay with

the note; Gate Mode forces the envelope to wait for a note off message before beginning

the decay. This mode is useful in situations where you need variable decay lengths, as is the

case with hi-hat cymbal sounds.

22.1.5 Pan and Volume

Each sample has Volume and Pan controls that adjust amplitude and stereo positioning,

respectively. Both controls can be modulated: Pan by velocity and a random value, and

Volume by velocity only.

22.1.6 Global Controls

The parameters located to the right of the sample slots are global controls that apply to all

samples within Impulse's domain. Volume adjusts the overall level of the instrument, and

Transp adjusts the transposition of all samples. The Time control governs the time-stretching

and decay of all samples, allowing you to morph between short and stretched drum sounds.

22.1.7 Individual Outputs

When a new instance of Impulse is dragged into a track, its signal will be mixed with those

of the other instruments and effects feeding the audio chain of the track. It can oftentimes

make more sense to isolate the instrument or one of its individual drum samples, and send

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Vikinin 04 Jan 2024 | 12:03:19

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Ableton Live Intro Manuál s instrukcemi Strana 298