- Guides, tutorials and docs
- Learning the Woovebox
- The very basics
- Quick start tutorial 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 over Bluetooth
- Battery and charging
- Hardware quirks and limitations
- Understanding DSP load
- Looking after your Woovebox
- Firmware updates
- Glob Gobal page
- bt.Cr
10. bt.Cr bit crush
This parameter specifies how many least significant bits should be set ("crushed") to 0, assuming a 16-bit (~96db) nominal dynamic range. Loss of bit-depth will become audible for most humans at around 7 or 8 bits of loss. The effect is typically audible as a quintessential "hiss" in quieter parts of an instrument's decay or release stage, and evokes the quintessential sound of early 80s digital drum machines.
Two types of bit crushing can be selected; pre- or post-filter/clip distortion. Negative values are applied pre-filter/distortion (signified by a 'Pr' prefix). Positive values are applied post-filter/distortion (signified by a 'Po' prefix).
For example, to faithfully emulate the sound of vintage digital audio reproduction circuitry, the bit crushing should be performed right after oscillator synthesis and before filtering, effects, dynamics or mixing.
Please note that bit crushing should not be confused with sample rate reduction (for which your Woovebox provides two other settings/methods).
You may also be interested in...
- Terms, Conditions and Warranty (under Shop)
- 5. P.2.Pn Pitch to Pan (under Panning page)
Use note pitch as in input for placing voices in the stereo field.
- vi-IV-I-V (under Popular chords)
This chord progression is also quite common and is often used in pop, rock, and folk music.
- Real-time pitch and time warping (under Sampler & vocoder)
The Woovebox' algorithm deliberately leans into this use of pitch shifting and time stretching for creative uses.
- Configuring DSP load info (under Understanding DSP load)
The DSP load info and warnings are customizable to help troubleshoot DSP saturation scenarios.
- Guides, tutorials and docs
- Learning the Woovebox
- The very basics
- Quick start tutorial 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 over Bluetooth
- Battery and charging
- Hardware quirks and limitations
- Understanding DSP load
- Looking after your Woovebox
- Firmware updates