In other words, set the Filter Cutoff to a lower value (closing the filter) in order to hear the effect of the used EG. So setting the filter EG amount to +99 (the highest value on Korg) doesn't mean the EG controls 99 percent of the sound or anything, it means the full amount of the EG values are added to the Filter Cutoff value. This comes from way back where they would be voltages added up if you patched an envelope to a filter in an analog synth. What is often confusing for people starting out with this is that the amount of EG contour is a number ADDED to the value of the actual Cutoff Frequency setting.
#Syntorial no decay how to
Oh, and I am using the AL-1 editor for simplicity.Īny input on how to control envelope amt? (and yes, I have studied pages 197-200 on the parameters guide but the complexity and interaction with the LFO section has my head spinning) Level, Time, curve, ARGH), but finding the envelope amount is eluding me. I get that and have A/D/S/R (which I could start another thread on. Rather, we use the Envelopes (EG1-4) and route one/more of them to the cutoff. Well, the cutoff is clear on the AL-1 but from what I understand, there is no simple filter envelope section in this VA synth. Specifically Filter Cutoff and the filter envelope amount. So my question has to do with, what I assume, is standard subtractive synthesis nomenclature. I can already hear things in a whole new way.
I started with the demo and loved it so much I bought the full deal. So I purchased Syntorial and my programming chops are at about nil. Posted: Wed 6:13 pm Post subject: AL-1 as it applies to Syntorial question Profile Log in to check your private messages Log in Owned by Irish Acts Recording Studio & hosted by KORG USAįAQ Search Memberlist Usergroups Register Korg Forums :: View topic - AL-1 as it applies to Syntorial questionĪ forum for Korg product users and musicians around the world.
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