Propellerhead Reason Specifications Page 128

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MALSTRÖM SYNTHESIZER
126
Filter controls
Each filter contains the following four controls:
D Kbd (keyboard tracking)
By clicking this button so that it is lit, you activate keyboard tracking. If key-
board tracking is activated, the frequency of the filter will change according
to the notes you play on your keyboard. That is, if you play notes higher up on
the keyboard, the filter frequency will increase and vice versa. If keyboard
tracking is deactivated, the filter frequency will remain at a fixed value regard-
less of where on the keyboard you play.
D Env (envelope)
If you click on this button so that it is lit, the cutoff frequency (see below) will
be modulated by the filter envelope. If you leave this deactivated, the Filter
Envelope will have no effect.
D Freq (frequency)
The function of this parameter depends on which filter type you have se-
lected:
With all filter types except AM, it is used for setting the cutoff frequency of
the filter. In the case of the lowpass filter for example, the cutoff frequency
determines the limit above which high frequencies will be cut off. Frequen-
cies below the cutoff frequency will be allowed to pass through. The farther
to the right you turn the knob, the higher the cutoff frequency will be.
If you have selected AM as filter type, this will instead control the frequency
of the signal generated by the filter. The same control range applies though;
the farther to the right you turn the knob the higher the frequency will be.
D Res (resonance)
Again, the function of this parameter depends upon which filter type is se-
lected:
If the selected filter is any other type than AM, it sets the filter characteristic,
or quality. For the lowpass filter for example, raising the filter Res value will
emphasize the frequencies around the set filter frequency. This generally
produces a thinner sound, but with a sharper, more pronounced filter fre-
quency “sweep”. The higher the filter Res value, the more resonant the
sound becomes until it produces a whistling or ringing sound. If you set a
high value for the Res parameter and then vary the filter frequency, this will
produce a very distinct sweep, with the ringing sound being very evident at
certain frequencies.
In the case of the AM filter type though, this control instead regulates the
balance between the original signal and the signal resulting from amplitude
modulation. The farther to the right you turn the knob, the more dominant the
AM signal will be.
The Filter Envelope
This is a standard ADSR envelope with two additional controls; inv and amt.
The filter envelope is common for both filter:A and filter:B, and controls how the
filter frequency should change over time.
Inv (inverse)
This button toggles inversion of the envelope on and off. The Decay segment of
the envelope will for instance normally lower the frequency, but if the envelope is
inverted it will instead raise the frequency.
Amt (amount)
This controls to which extent the filter envelope affects the filters, or rather - the
set filter cutoff frequencies. For example; if the cutoff frequency is set to a cer-
tain value, the filter will already be opened by this amount when you hit a key on
your keyboard. The amount setting then controls how much more the filter will
open from that point. Turn the knob to the right to increase the value.
! For an overall description of the general envelope parameters (At-
tack, Decay, Sustain, Release), please refer to the Subtractor chap-
ter.
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