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REMEMBER: If all notes played have the same Velocity value, no noticable effect will be heard when you use these knobs. Be sure to edit the Velocity values of the notes, or play them by hand on a Velocity sensitive MIDI device. The Velocity value is determined by the speed of which a key has been hit. Many hosts allow Velocity data to be manipulated in convenient ways, and DigiDrum Pro will receive this data, and use it to modulate the sound according to the Velocity parameter settings. The Velocity section (located at the bottom of the Part) have many uses. One common way of using the Velocity parameters is to 'humanize' your drums (garnish your beat with smaller irregularities to make it sound more alive). You can also use the Velocity section to simulate an 'Accent' effect as seen on many vintage hardware drum machines. In short, each of the Velocity knobs control the sensitivity towards the Velocity data received for the parameters Amp, Filter and Pitch respectively. To get to know these controls, just go ahead and play with them - you can always return the knobs to zero position to eliminate the effect. Amp If the knob is turned all the way down, the Velocity data will have no effect on the Amp level. The more you turn up the knob, the more effect will Velocity data have on the Amp level - if you turn the knob all the way up, you can fully control the Amp level via the Velocity data. Filter If the knob is turned all the way down, the Velocity data will have no effect on the Filter Cutoff value. The more you turn up the knob, the more effect will Velocity data have on the Filter Cutoff value - if you turn the knob all the way up, you can fully control the Filter Cutoff value via the Velocity data. Pitch If the knob is turned all the way down, the Velocity data will have no effect on the Pitch level. The more you turn up the knob, the more effect will Velocity data have on the Pitch level - if you turn the knob all the way up, you can fully control the Pitch level via the Velocity data. |