EasyManua.ls Logo

Korg PS60 - OSC1 Pitch

Korg PS60
148 pages
Print Icon
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
Loading...
Program Edit
28
OSC1 Pitch
ThispagecontainsallofthesettingsforOscillator1’spitch
modulation.Forexample,youcan:
•SpecifypitchbendcontrolledbythejoystickX(oran
incomingpitchbendmessage)settoindependentBend
UpandBendDown,orcontrolled byanincoming
messageCC#16(theribboncontrolmessageetc).
•UsePitchSl
opetocontrolhowthepitchchangeswhen
youplay upanddownthekeyboard.
• AssignAMSmodulationforpitch.
•SetupinitialamountsofpitchmodulationfromthePitch
EGandLFO1/2,aswellasAMSmodulationofLFOand
EGamounts.
•SetupPortamento.
Alternate Modulation
AlternateModulationletsyouusecontrollers,envelopes,
LFOs,etc.tomodulateProgramparameters.Youcanuse
onecontrollertomodulatemultipleparameterssimultane‐
ously.Youcanalsocreatecomplexmodulationsetupsin
which(forexample)anenvelopemodulatesthefrequency
ofanLFO,andthatLFOisthenusedtomodulateafilter.
Programsprovide48types(88destinations)foralternate
modulation.
AMS (Alternate Modulation Source)
AMS(AlternateModulationSource)referstoanyofthe
assignablemodulationsourcesinthePS60,including:
• ControllersofthePS60itself,suchasthejoystick
•IncomingMIDIcontrollers
• ModulatorssuchastheFilter,Pitch,andAmpEGs,the
LFOs,ortheAMSMixers
Intensityisaparameterthatʹsusedtosetthedegre
e(speed,
depth,amountetc.)ofhowAMSwillcontrolthemodula‐
tion.
Anumberoffrequently‐usedmodulationroutings,suchas
usingthejoysticktovarythepitch,areprovidedasaddi‐
tional,dedicatedroutings,separatefromAMS.
NotethatnotallAMSsourcesmaybeavailableforsome
modulationdestinations.
Fordet
ailsonalternatemodulationandAMS,pleasesee
“A l t e r n a t e ModulationSource(AMS)”onpage 121.
Tips for using AMS
Whenadjustingsettingsforalternatemodulation,thinkof
theeffectthatyouwishtoproduce,whattypeofmodula‐
tionwillbenecessarytoproducethateffect,andwhat
parameteroftheoscillator,filter,oramplifierneedstobe
controlled.
Next,selectasource(AMS)andsettheIntensity.Ifyoupro‐
ceedlogicallyinthisway,youwillachievethedesired
effect.
Forexampleinaguitarsoundprogramwhereyouwantto
usethejoysticktocontrolthefeedback,youwouldmake
assignmentssothatthejoystickcontrolsthefilterfrequency
andresonance.
Pitch
Pitch Slope [–1.0...+2.0]
()“PtchSlope(PitchSlope)”onpage 19)
Ribbon (CC#16) [–12...+12]
Thisspecifiesinsemitoneshowthepitchwillchangewhen
CC#16isreceived.
Withapositive(+)setting,thepitchwillrisewhenthevalue
ofCC#16ishigherthanthecentervalueof64.Withanega‐
tive(–)setting,thepitchwillfall.
JS (+X) [–60...+12]
()“PitchJS+X”onpage 20)
JS (–X) [–60...+12]
()“PitchJS–X”onpage 20)
AMS (Pitch) [List of AMS Sources]
ThisselectsanAMSsourcetocontrolthepitch.
ForalistofAMSsources,pleasesee“A M S (AlternateMod‐
ulationSource)List”onpage 121.
AMS Intensity [–12.00...+12.00]
Thiscontrolsthedepthanddirectionofthepitch modula‐
tion,insemitones.
ForexampleifyousetAMS(Pitch)toJS+Y:CC#01andthen
movethejoystickinthe+Ydirection,thepitchwillriseif
thisparameterissettoapositive(+)value,orfallifthis
parameterissettoane
gative(–)value.
Pitch EG
Intensity [–12.00...+12.00]
ThiscontrolstheinitialeffectofthePitchEGonOscillator
1’sfrequency,inhalf‐steps,beforeanyAMSmodulation.
ThePitchEG’sshapecanswingallthewayfrom+99to–99.
WhentheIntensityissettoapositive(+)value,positiveval‐
uesfromtheEGraisethepitch,an
dnegativevalueslower
thepitch.
WhentheIntensityissettoanegative(–)value,theeffectof
theEGisreversed;positiveEGvaluesmeanlowerpitches,
andnegativeEGvaluesmeanhigherpitches.

Table of Contents