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You can adjust Adaptive Parameter Smoothing via a function called Control Smooth mode (in the
EDIT menu; COMMON: SmoothMode) to accommodate different sonic situations:
Srtting Description
OFF
Adaptive Control Smoothing (parameter smoothing) is disabled.
Application: Parameter jumps are carried out without glitches. This option
is ideal when you want to create gating and similar effects (e.g. via a step
sequencer) where parameter values change abruptly.
Side effect: Continuous parameter changes – be it movements controlled
via automated knobs or via MIDI - are incremental, which means you’ll
have to take zipper noise into account.
ON
Adaptive Control Smoothing is enabled.
Application: Parameter changes are carried out continuously and
smoothly.
Side effect: Parameter jumps are also carried out continuously, meaning
that glitches may be generated inadvertently.
AUTO
Adaptive Control Smoothing analyzes the nature of incoming parameter
changes and carries these out continuously or abruptly, as the case may
be.
Application: Both continuous as well as sudden parameter changes may
be implemented in the same sound.
Side effect: This analysis of radical parameter changes can’t cope with
jumps that occur in rapid succession.
NOTE
Adaptive Control Smoothing works continuously, but jumps when a new
note is played.
Application: Both continuous as well as sudden parameter changes may
be implemented, whereby the jumps are always inserted at the beginning
of a new note. Consequently, this option is well-suited when you want to
control sounds via a step sequencer.
Side effect: When you’re playing polyphonically, parameter jumps also
affect notes that were played previously and are still sounding when a new
note is played.
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