Last update: 2018/04/30 18:00 mididocs:seq:beginners_guide:start http://wiki.midibox.org/doku.php?id=mididocs:seq:beginners_guide:start
http://wiki.midibox.org/ Printed on 2019/10/22 16:44
3.1.4. Glide
If the Glide trigger is 'on', the sequencer will trigger a glide from the note in the current step (where
the glide trigger should be set 'on') into the note in the following step. This kind of glide is also called
“fingered portamento”. Glide will have no effect unless the two notes are different.
Note that the operation of this function depends on your synthesizer's settings. Also, not all
synthesizers have the capability to trigger slides.
Triggering a glide from step 3 into step 4. The visible layers in the image are note and length
parameter layers (first and second), and the glide trigger layer (third).
3.1.5. Skip
If the Skip trigger is 'on', the step in question will be skipped. This is not simply an “empty step”, but
the step will be jumped over, and the track will effectively become one step shorter than its length set
on the LENGTH page. For example, if you set the skip trigger 'on' for step 5, the sequencer plays
steps 1, 2, 3, 4, and jumps then directly to step 6. If your track length on the LENGTH page is 16/128,
setting the skip trigger 'on' for three steps effectively makes your track three steps shorter'.
3.1.6. Random gate (R.G.)
If this trigger is set 'on', the step will be played randomly at 50% probability. This is especially useful
for drum tracks to increase variation without creating multiple tracks. (See also Probability parameter
layer, section 3.2.8.)
3.1.7. Random value (R.V.)
If this trigger is set 'on', the note in the first note layer will be played at a random value, within one
octave up or down of the original value.
3.1.8. No FX
If this trigger is set 'on', the step won't be forwarded to FX functions like echo, humanizer and limiter.
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