- Guides, tutorials and docs
- Learning the Woovebox
- The very basics
- Quick start guide and video
- Tempo and BPM
- Tracks
- Patterns
- Live pattern recording
- Conditional triggering and modification
- Chords
- Arpeggios
- Scales and modes
- Genres
- Patches and Presets
- Sound design
- Paraphonic parts
- Multi-instrument mode
- Risers, fallers, sweeps & ear candy
- Live mode
- Song mode
- Full song writing
- Sampler & vocoder
- Sidechaining, gating, ducking and compression
- Mastering
- Lo-fi & vintage analog and digital emulation
- Randomization
- Hall effect sensor playing
- Advanced techniques
- Undo
- Boot modes
- MIDI, Sync and connecting other gear
- Remote control expander mode
- Wireless MIDI
- Battery and charging
- Hardware quirks and limitations
- Understanding DSP load
- Looking after your Woovebox
- Firmware updates
- Method 2
- Advanced use and textures
Advanced use and textures
Because these types of arpeggios only take up one oscillator, it is possible play two arpeggios per voice, or incorporate the arpeggiation as part of sound design and principal synthesis, if an algorithm is selected that combine two oscillators (such as FM, AM, etc.).
This allows for the creation of animated textures and intricate pads.
An example from the Woovebox demo track "Game Over"; using pitch LFO quantization to create textures
You may also be interested in...
- Socials, Discord, and forums (under Resources, videos & downloads)
Find active conversation, tips, tricks and updates on these forums and social media.
- Using time and pitch warp (under Real-time pitch and time warping)
No "warp" pitch correction or time stretching is applied; the slice ("S") pitch is varied ("V") to fit the step length time.
- Arpeggios (under Guides, tutorials and docs)
Your Woovebox comes with not one, but two different ways of creating arpeggios.
- Method 1 (under Arpeggios)
The way the track reacts to the current chord being played, determines how any steps are translated into note pitches.
- Example (under Ducking)
- Guides, tutorials and docs
- Learning the Woovebox
- The very basics
- Quick start guide and video
- Tempo and BPM
- Tracks
- Patterns
- Live pattern recording
- Conditional triggering and modification
- Chords
- Arpeggios
- Scales and modes
- Genres
- Patches and Presets
- Sound design
- Paraphonic parts
- Multi-instrument mode
- Risers, fallers, sweeps & ear candy
- Live mode
- Song mode
- Full song writing
- Sampler & vocoder
- Sidechaining, gating, ducking and compression
- Mastering
- Lo-fi & vintage analog and digital emulation
- Randomization
- Hall effect sensor playing
- Advanced techniques
- Undo
- Boot modes
- MIDI, Sync and connecting other gear
- Remote control expander mode
- Wireless MIDI
- Battery and charging
- Hardware quirks and limitations
- Understanding DSP load
- Looking after your Woovebox
- Firmware updates