14
Quantize
For  an explanation  of  what  quantizing  is,  see  Pages 12  and  13 of  the 
Sequencing and Recording Workshop booklet.
The Quantize tool allows you to correct or change the timing of sequenced 
notes.
The Quantize parameters are:
Part Group—•  (See the explanation of this parameter on Page 13.)
Ch—
•  (See the explanation of this parameter on Page 13.)
Measure—
•  (See the explanation of this parameter on Page 13.)
For—
•  (See the explanation of this parameter on Page 13.)
Quantize Type—
•  Use this parameter to select the type of quantizing you 
want to perform. You can set it to:
GRID—
•  This  moves  your  sequenced  notes  to  the  nearest  beat 
value selected with the Resolution parameter.
SHUFFLE—
•  This  moves  1/8th  or  1/16th  notes  located  between 
1/4 notes forward or backward in time to add a “swing” feel.
TEMPLATE—
•  The  Fantom-G  ships  with  71  pre-configured 
quantizing  setups,  or  “groove  templates,”  for  various  music 
types in 4/4 time. If you’d like to use one, set Quantize Type to 
TEMPLATE.
In order for the TEMPLATE setting to work correctly, your notes have to 
be at least close to having been played with rhythmic accuracy. If you 
have trouble using templates, try using grid quantizing first to fix any 
problems in the original performance.
Resolution—•  With:
grid  quantizing—
•  this  sets  the  beat  value  to  which  notes  are 
moved. You can select 1/32(ß), 1/24(¶
3), 1/16(¶), 1/12(•3), 1/8(•), 
1/6(§
3) or 1/4(§).
shuffle quantizing—
•  you can select 1/8th notes or 16th notes for 
shifting forward or back in time.
templates—
•  you  select  a  template  with  this  parameter.  For  a 
list  of  the  templates,  see  Page  241  in  the  Fantom-G  Owner’s 
Manual.
Strength/Timing—
•  These  parameters  set  the  amount  of  quantizing  to 
be applied. (With a Template setting, the parameter’s name changes to 
“Timing.”) When Quantize Type is set to:
GRID
•  —a  setting  of  100%  moves  notes  exactly  to  the  selected 
beat value. Lower values make the quantizing more subtle.
SHUFFLE
•  —a  setting  of  50%  leaves  the  notes  where  they  are. 
Lower values move them forward, and higher values shift them 
back.  A  setting  of  0%  moves  even-numbered  1/8th  or  1/16th 
notes  all  the  way  forward  to  the  previous  odd-numbered 
1/8th or 1/16th notes. 100% moves them to the following odd-
numbered  1/8th  or  1/16th  notes.  For  maximum  “swing,”  use 
settings of 75% or 25%. 
TEMPLATE
•  —a setting of 100% moves notes exactly to the beats 
in the template. For less extreme quantizing, try lower values.
Status—
•  (See the explanation of this parameter on Page 13.)
Range  Min,  Max—
•  (See  the  explanation  of  these  parameters  on  Page 
13.)