SynthStation transforms iPad, iPhone or iPod touch into a portable music production studio for mobile music creation. Use the SynthStation quickstart guide for a highlight of the Synthesizer software music studio app and all the SynthStation's functions.
This document provides installation and operation instructions for OVR3D dynamic desktop software for Windows XP and Vista. It outlines preparing the computer by creating folders and toolbars, installing required software like Winamp and Milkdrop, configuring settings, and playing music and visualizations within the OVR3D environment. Key steps include installing Winamp 5.56, Milkdrop 1.04 plugin, replacing system files, adding folders, installing an optional Winamp skin, configuring Milkdrop and font settings, and using keyboard shortcuts to control the visualizations and overlays while music is playing.
This document provides an introduction and overview of the Creative Zen portable media player. It describes the included accessories, supported file formats, features like expandable memory and an FM radio, navigation buttons and menus for music, photos, videos, radio and settings. It also mentions the Creative Media Explorer software for adding, converting and managing media files and personal organizer data on the device.
Since Audacity is the perfect tool for mixing several tracks together and fading in/out
different tracks, it makes it the perfect tool for podcast or radio show creation.
This document is a user guide for the UnMP3 mp3 player. It summarizes how to configure the player settings like colors, playlists, and tracks from the administrator backend interface. It also explains the frontend player interface which allows users to play tracks, view track information, adjust volume and repeat/shuffle settings. Screenshots and descriptions are provided of the various administrative section like editing settings, previewing colors, and managing playlists and tracks.
This document provides instructions for using various features in the Propellerhead Reason 7 digital audio workstation software. It explains how to open Reason, create a mixer to control track volumes, add drum and synth tracks, use samplers, and record and edit notes using step input, mouse drawing or a MIDI keyboard. The mixer channel controls volume, pan, equalization and mute/solo functions. Notes can be lengthened by extending arrows and their pitch can be changed by selecting a new note.
This document provides instructions for using various features in the Propellerhead Reason 7 digital audio workstation software. It explains how to open Reason, create a mixer to control track volumes, add drum and synth tracks, use samplers, and record and edit notes using step input, mouse drawing or a MIDI keyboard. The mixer channel controls volume, pan, equalization and mute/solo functions. Notes can be lengthened by extending arrows and their pitch can be changed by selecting a new note.
The document provides an application guide for using TouchMix compact digital mixers for musicians and bands. It describes how the mixers offer channel presets, effects mute buttons, wizards to help set up effects and gain structure, wireless control via apps, and multi-track recording capabilities. Examples of mixer setups are provided for a solo performer, duo, small group, and band.
Sound editing with adacity ISBAT University , Kampala , Uganda , East Africa B. Randhir Prasad Yadav
Sound editing with adacity RP YADAV Sr. Lecturer Multimedia and Animation Dept. at ISBAT University. RANDHIR PRASAD YADAV Multimedia, Animation and ITC Dept. B.Sc. and M.Sc. In Multimedia & Animation TechnologyBFA in Fine Art, Advanced Diploma in 3Ds Animation 10 Years of Experience (INDIA,MAURITIUS & UGANDA)Email: rpyadav@africamail.com, +256 706207727 , 702606786
This document provides installation and operation instructions for OVR3D dynamic desktop software for Windows XP and Vista. It outlines preparing the computer by creating folders and toolbars, installing required software like Winamp and Milkdrop, configuring settings, and playing music and visualizations within the OVR3D environment. Key steps include installing Winamp 5.56, Milkdrop 1.04 plugin, replacing system files, adding folders, installing an optional Winamp skin, configuring Milkdrop and font settings, and using keyboard shortcuts to control the visualizations and overlays while music is playing.
This document provides an introduction and overview of the Creative Zen portable media player. It describes the included accessories, supported file formats, features like expandable memory and an FM radio, navigation buttons and menus for music, photos, videos, radio and settings. It also mentions the Creative Media Explorer software for adding, converting and managing media files and personal organizer data on the device.
Since Audacity is the perfect tool for mixing several tracks together and fading in/out
different tracks, it makes it the perfect tool for podcast or radio show creation.
This document is a user guide for the UnMP3 mp3 player. It summarizes how to configure the player settings like colors, playlists, and tracks from the administrator backend interface. It also explains the frontend player interface which allows users to play tracks, view track information, adjust volume and repeat/shuffle settings. Screenshots and descriptions are provided of the various administrative section like editing settings, previewing colors, and managing playlists and tracks.
This document provides instructions for using various features in the Propellerhead Reason 7 digital audio workstation software. It explains how to open Reason, create a mixer to control track volumes, add drum and synth tracks, use samplers, and record and edit notes using step input, mouse drawing or a MIDI keyboard. The mixer channel controls volume, pan, equalization and mute/solo functions. Notes can be lengthened by extending arrows and their pitch can be changed by selecting a new note.
This document provides instructions for using various features in the Propellerhead Reason 7 digital audio workstation software. It explains how to open Reason, create a mixer to control track volumes, add drum and synth tracks, use samplers, and record and edit notes using step input, mouse drawing or a MIDI keyboard. The mixer channel controls volume, pan, equalization and mute/solo functions. Notes can be lengthened by extending arrows and their pitch can be changed by selecting a new note.
The document provides an application guide for using TouchMix compact digital mixers for musicians and bands. It describes how the mixers offer channel presets, effects mute buttons, wizards to help set up effects and gain structure, wireless control via apps, and multi-track recording capabilities. Examples of mixer setups are provided for a solo performer, duo, small group, and band.
Sound editing with adacity ISBAT University , Kampala , Uganda , East Africa B. Randhir Prasad Yadav
Sound editing with adacity RP YADAV Sr. Lecturer Multimedia and Animation Dept. at ISBAT University. RANDHIR PRASAD YADAV Multimedia, Animation and ITC Dept. B.Sc. and M.Sc. In Multimedia & Animation TechnologyBFA in Fine Art, Advanced Diploma in 3Ds Animation 10 Years of Experience (INDIA,MAURITIUS & UGANDA)Email: rpyadav@africamail.com, +256 706207727 , 702606786
Karaoke5 is an instruction manual for a MIDI, MP3, and CD+G karaoke player software. The manual provides details on installation, the main program interface including the explorer window, playlists, text window, mixer, database, menu bar, mixing window, and synchronization features. It also includes frequently asked questions. The software allows users to perform karaoke sessions and includes professional features like modifying song tempo and pitch in real time.
This document provides a 3-sentence summary of the key equipment and operations at Manhattan Neighborhood Network's production studios:
The document outlines the primary recording options of SD card recorders and XDCAM disks, and how to format, insert media, and operate these recorders. It also describes the intercom system, on-air telephones, teleprompter, cameras, audio board, and other production equipment. Proper use of the equipment like cameras, audio board, switcher, and timer are explained to help producers successfully record and create their shows within the designated time lengths.
Sampling, EXS24, Logic Pro X, Creating Sampler Instruments. Using the EXS24 Instrument Editor, Creating Loop Points, Creating Multiple Zones from Region Transients, Filtering and Modulation, Using Groups, Routing Individual Sounds for Processing.
The document provides details on the various features and functionality of the Arpeggio Media Player app. It describes the startup splash screens, how to add media to the library and playlist, view information about the currently playing song, search the library, use the media controls and seek bar, adjust playback settings and view tools, read artist biographies, and view information about the app. Screenshots are provided to illustrate each section.
This document is an instruction manual for a Sansui LCD/LED television. It begins with welcoming the customer to Sansui and discussing their goal of providing high quality products. It then provides instructions on setting up and using the television, including connecting antennas and devices, descriptions of the control buttons on the television and remote, and explanations of the menu system and settings. The document provides technical specifications for the television and instructions for troubleshooting issues. It concludes by providing guidelines for proper disposal of the product.
Music video script_template_update_nov_2013DenniHepburn
The document provides instructions for creating a script for a music video. It explains that the script should be organized into a table with rows for each scene numbered automatically. The Video column is for descriptions of visuals, camera directions, and transitions. The Audio column is for lyrics, narration, music, and audio effects, with narration clearly distinguished. The instructions state to save the script under a new name and provide a blank script template to fill out.
This document provides instructions for how to use a digital voice recorder. It explains how to turn on the recorder, record audio by pressing the record button and speaking into the microphone, and then play back the recording by selecting the file and pressing play. It also describes how to transfer recorded audio files to a computer by connecting the recorder via USB and saving the files on the computer.
This document provides an owner's manual for a retro AM/FM stereo radio with CD, USB, and SD playback as well as turntable recording capabilities. The 3 sentence summary is:
This owner's manual details the functions and operation of a stereo radio, CD/MP3 player, and turntable that can record to USB/SD, including listening to radio, CDs, and records as well as programming tracks, random playback, and encoding or copying between formats. The unit has inputs for USB, SD, auxiliary line-in and headphones with controls for playback, recording, and settings located on both the device and included remote control.
This document provides step-by-step instructions for creating and publishing a podcast using the free audio editing software Audacity and hosting platform Podbean. The instructions cover setting up Audacity preferences, recording and editing audio, importing background music, exporting the final file as an MP3, and uploading it to a new Podbean account along with show details.
The user manual summarizes the features and functions of the SMPK8858 media player. It has a 2.8-inch touch screen, supports various audio and video file formats, and includes a micro SD card slot for expanded storage. The manual provides step-by-step instructions for playing music, videos, and photos. It also describes the settings menu options for customizing playback modes, display settings, language selection, and more. Technical specifications are included at the end.
This document provides information about audio system features and controls for various Ford vehicle audio systems. It describes features like radio station presets, tape and CD playback controls, sound adjustment options, and more. The document includes diagrams of different audio system control interfaces and describes the function of each button or knob. It also provides tables comparing features between different audio system models.
The document provides instructions for editing an audio recording by splitting it into parts, setting the channel to stereo for sound to come out of both ears, selecting the WAV output format to play it back, and going through this process to listen to the edited recording on Windows Media Player.
This document provides instructions for using the Sony PCMD50 portable field recorder. It describes the recorder's features such as its 96 kHz/24-bit audio quality and internal flash memory. It then details the various parts and controls of the recorder like the audio mics, volume dial, and playback/recording buttons. The document proceeds to explain how to use the built-in microphones, set input levels, record and playback audio, divide tracks, store tracks on a computer, and delete tracks.
A couple of basic pointers from our sound recording workshop to guide those with using Logic Pro 9 specifically for recording music (do bare in mind however that some versions of logic pro will be laid out differently).
This document discusses quantization in MIDI editing using FL Studio. It explains that quantization is used to align recorded notes to the tempo by fixing them to the nearest timing grid. It then demonstrates how to quantize a melody recording in FL Studio, including opening a MIDI instrument, recording the melody in the piano roll, and using the quantization tool to align the notes to the tempo grid. The document ends by reflecting on how the lesson increased understanding of quantization and its parameters.
This document provides an overview of the signal flow through a mixing board channel strip. It discusses the key components in a channel strip, including the input section with gain knob, EQ section, compressor knob, pan knob, solo button, and volume fader. It also shows pictures of the specific Behringer mixing board being used and labels its different sections. The document aims to explain the basic function of each part of the channel strip for a student taking an introductory music production course.
The document provides instructions for using a Sony Walkman, describing its functions such as recording music and photos, connecting to speakers or a computer, and explaining how to operate the playback controls. Diagrams show the Walkman's buttons and display screen, and examples demonstrate how it can be used while running or with friends. Precautions are also outlined regarding battery charging, handling, and operating the liquid crystal display.
The document provides an overview of the audio editing software Audacity. It describes the various menus, toolbars, and components of the Audacity user interface, including the menu bar, transport toolbar, tools toolbar, recording and playback meters, mixer toolbar, edit toolbar, transcription toolbar, device toolbar, timeline, track control panel, audio and label tracks, selection toolbar, and status bar. It was written by RP Yadav of the Multimedia and Animation Department at ISBAT University in Kampala, Uganda.
The document provides instructions for creating combinations and changing tempo on a music workstation. It describes how to initialize a combination, select sounds, set key windows to create splits and layers, and save the combination. It also explains how to set start and end measures to create a gradual or abrupt tempo change between measures in the sequencer by editing control change values.
Karaoke5 is an instruction manual for a MIDI, MP3, and CD+G karaoke player software. The manual provides details on installation, the main program interface including the explorer window, playlists, text window, mixer, database, menu bar, mixing window, and synchronization features. It also includes frequently asked questions. The software allows users to perform karaoke sessions and includes professional features like modifying song tempo and pitch in real time.
This document provides a 3-sentence summary of the key equipment and operations at Manhattan Neighborhood Network's production studios:
The document outlines the primary recording options of SD card recorders and XDCAM disks, and how to format, insert media, and operate these recorders. It also describes the intercom system, on-air telephones, teleprompter, cameras, audio board, and other production equipment. Proper use of the equipment like cameras, audio board, switcher, and timer are explained to help producers successfully record and create their shows within the designated time lengths.
Sampling, EXS24, Logic Pro X, Creating Sampler Instruments. Using the EXS24 Instrument Editor, Creating Loop Points, Creating Multiple Zones from Region Transients, Filtering and Modulation, Using Groups, Routing Individual Sounds for Processing.
The document provides details on the various features and functionality of the Arpeggio Media Player app. It describes the startup splash screens, how to add media to the library and playlist, view information about the currently playing song, search the library, use the media controls and seek bar, adjust playback settings and view tools, read artist biographies, and view information about the app. Screenshots are provided to illustrate each section.
This document is an instruction manual for a Sansui LCD/LED television. It begins with welcoming the customer to Sansui and discussing their goal of providing high quality products. It then provides instructions on setting up and using the television, including connecting antennas and devices, descriptions of the control buttons on the television and remote, and explanations of the menu system and settings. The document provides technical specifications for the television and instructions for troubleshooting issues. It concludes by providing guidelines for proper disposal of the product.
Music video script_template_update_nov_2013DenniHepburn
The document provides instructions for creating a script for a music video. It explains that the script should be organized into a table with rows for each scene numbered automatically. The Video column is for descriptions of visuals, camera directions, and transitions. The Audio column is for lyrics, narration, music, and audio effects, with narration clearly distinguished. The instructions state to save the script under a new name and provide a blank script template to fill out.
This document provides instructions for how to use a digital voice recorder. It explains how to turn on the recorder, record audio by pressing the record button and speaking into the microphone, and then play back the recording by selecting the file and pressing play. It also describes how to transfer recorded audio files to a computer by connecting the recorder via USB and saving the files on the computer.
This document provides an owner's manual for a retro AM/FM stereo radio with CD, USB, and SD playback as well as turntable recording capabilities. The 3 sentence summary is:
This owner's manual details the functions and operation of a stereo radio, CD/MP3 player, and turntable that can record to USB/SD, including listening to radio, CDs, and records as well as programming tracks, random playback, and encoding or copying between formats. The unit has inputs for USB, SD, auxiliary line-in and headphones with controls for playback, recording, and settings located on both the device and included remote control.
This document provides step-by-step instructions for creating and publishing a podcast using the free audio editing software Audacity and hosting platform Podbean. The instructions cover setting up Audacity preferences, recording and editing audio, importing background music, exporting the final file as an MP3, and uploading it to a new Podbean account along with show details.
The user manual summarizes the features and functions of the SMPK8858 media player. It has a 2.8-inch touch screen, supports various audio and video file formats, and includes a micro SD card slot for expanded storage. The manual provides step-by-step instructions for playing music, videos, and photos. It also describes the settings menu options for customizing playback modes, display settings, language selection, and more. Technical specifications are included at the end.
This document provides information about audio system features and controls for various Ford vehicle audio systems. It describes features like radio station presets, tape and CD playback controls, sound adjustment options, and more. The document includes diagrams of different audio system control interfaces and describes the function of each button or knob. It also provides tables comparing features between different audio system models.
The document provides instructions for editing an audio recording by splitting it into parts, setting the channel to stereo for sound to come out of both ears, selecting the WAV output format to play it back, and going through this process to listen to the edited recording on Windows Media Player.
This document provides instructions for using the Sony PCMD50 portable field recorder. It describes the recorder's features such as its 96 kHz/24-bit audio quality and internal flash memory. It then details the various parts and controls of the recorder like the audio mics, volume dial, and playback/recording buttons. The document proceeds to explain how to use the built-in microphones, set input levels, record and playback audio, divide tracks, store tracks on a computer, and delete tracks.
A couple of basic pointers from our sound recording workshop to guide those with using Logic Pro 9 specifically for recording music (do bare in mind however that some versions of logic pro will be laid out differently).
This document discusses quantization in MIDI editing using FL Studio. It explains that quantization is used to align recorded notes to the tempo by fixing them to the nearest timing grid. It then demonstrates how to quantize a melody recording in FL Studio, including opening a MIDI instrument, recording the melody in the piano roll, and using the quantization tool to align the notes to the tempo grid. The document ends by reflecting on how the lesson increased understanding of quantization and its parameters.
This document provides an overview of the signal flow through a mixing board channel strip. It discusses the key components in a channel strip, including the input section with gain knob, EQ section, compressor knob, pan knob, solo button, and volume fader. It also shows pictures of the specific Behringer mixing board being used and labels its different sections. The document aims to explain the basic function of each part of the channel strip for a student taking an introductory music production course.
The document provides instructions for using a Sony Walkman, describing its functions such as recording music and photos, connecting to speakers or a computer, and explaining how to operate the playback controls. Diagrams show the Walkman's buttons and display screen, and examples demonstrate how it can be used while running or with friends. Precautions are also outlined regarding battery charging, handling, and operating the liquid crystal display.
The document provides an overview of the audio editing software Audacity. It describes the various menus, toolbars, and components of the Audacity user interface, including the menu bar, transport toolbar, tools toolbar, recording and playback meters, mixer toolbar, edit toolbar, transcription toolbar, device toolbar, timeline, track control panel, audio and label tracks, selection toolbar, and status bar. It was written by RP Yadav of the Multimedia and Animation Department at ISBAT University in Kampala, Uganda.
The document provides instructions for creating combinations and changing tempo on a music workstation. It describes how to initialize a combination, select sounds, set key windows to create splits and layers, and save the combination. It also explains how to set start and end measures to create a gradual or abrupt tempo change between measures in the sequencer by editing control change values.
The document describes the features and controls of three different audio systems - the Electronic Search Radio (ESR), Electronic Search Radio with Cassette (ESC), and ESC with Cassette & CD DJ. It provides details on how to operate controls for listening to the radio, tapes, CDs, setting preset stations, adjusting sound settings and more. Tables list the specific features included in each audio system.
To open Reason, go to Applications > Music > Reason and select "Run with multi license" to be able to save work. This will open the Reason mixer where you can adjust volume, pan, EQ, mute channels, and the master volume. To create a synth track, click Create > Instruments > Subtract or Synthesizer. Adjusting the pan and EQ is important to balance the track and get the sound to come from one side or the other. Using a MIDI keyboard allows recording notes by pressing record and playing, or entering notes one by one.
This document provides an overview of the main features and functions of the D1200mkII digital audio workstation, including:
1) It allows for 16-channel recording and mixing with 12 tracks that can be bounced to 96 virtual tracks, and includes modeling effects for guitar, bass and microphone recording.
2) Other features include 8 insert effects, 2 master effects, a final effect, 100 scenes and marks, track editing, and the ability to backup songs and burn audio CDs using the built-in CD burner.
3) The user interface allows for controlling inputs, tracks, effects, scenes and more using tabs to navigate between channels, effects and other parameters which can be adjusted using knobs and buttons
Audacity is free, open source software that can be used to record and edit audio files in various formats. It has tools for recording via a microphone or other audio input, as well as importing existing files. Recorded audio or imported files can then be edited using a variety of tools under the Edit and Effects menus. These include cutting, copying, pasting, and applying audio effects like changing volume levels, pitch, tempo, fading and removing vocals. Sections of the audio can be selected for more precise editing. The software provides an easy to use interface for these recording and editing functions.
This document provides instructions for using Reason, a music production software. It describes how to open Reason and access its various tools. These include how to open the mixer to adjust volume, pan, and EQ settings for each channel. It also explains how to open and use the re-drums feature to add drum beats. Additional sections cover how to create a synth track using subtractive or NN-XT synthesizers, and how to balance pan and EQ settings. Finally, it lists different methods for inputting notes, such as using the mouse, computer keyboard, or MIDI keyboard in step time input.
This document provides instructions for using various features of the Reason music software. It includes steps for:
- Turning on Reason and selecting the proper license type to save work.
- Accessing and using the mixer to control volume, EQ, panning, and other channel settings.
- Navigating to drums and using the built-in Redrum drum machine with customizable patterns and channel properties.
- Creating sampler instruments and importing audio files to map to keys on the keyboard.
How to write songs on your iPhone using Nanoloop.
Hear Doc Pop's Nanoloop songs here: http://docpop.bandcamp.com
More about Nanoloop here: http://nanoloop.de
This document provides instructions for using various features in Propellerhead Reason 7, including how to:
- Open Reason and create a mixer to control track volumes
- Add drum and synth tracks that are automatically connected to the mixer
- Draw notes using the pencil tool to create beats on the drum track or melodies on the synth track
- Adjust parameters like volume, panning, EQ, and pitch to mix and edit tracks
To create a new project in Cubase, go to File and click New Project. Once the project is open, add instruments by clicking "add instrument" and selecting from the options. Draw notes on the bar area by clicking the draw button and placing notes where wanted. Play the song by pressing play to hear it. Equalization can be used to adjust frequencies and change the sound of the song.
FL Studio is a digital audio workstation that allows users to create music. It contains tools like a toolbar for editing patterns, playlists, tempo and playback. Patterns can be created using sounds dragged into the channel rack and these patterns can then be arranged in a playlist to form a song. The playlist allows users to construct an entire song by organizing individual patterns. Once a song is created, it can be saved in FL Studio or exported as different file types like WAV or MP3 and saved on the user's computer.
How To Create A Song Using Garage Band Without Luke
GarageBand allows users to create music without an instrument. The document provides step-by-step instructions for making a song in GarageBand, including opening the program, creating tracks, adding loops or samples to tracks, adjusting volumes and playback, and exporting the finished song. Tips are included, such as adjusting track volumes to prevent clipping and changing the song's tempo, key, or time signature in the Control menu.
The document provides instructions for using various features of the Reason music software. It explains how to:
1. Turn on Reason and select the multi license option to be able to save work and carry it over to future lessons.
2. Access the mixer page and describes the basic functions of volume control, EQ, panning, and master volume control.
3. Get to the drums page and use the Redrum drum machine, which allows controlling individual drum patches and mapping them to a keyboard.
4. Import audio files, MIDI files, and loops and create sampler instruments and synths to manipulate and produce sounds.
1) The document describes new functions added in version 1.1 for copying, moving, erasing, and exchanging track data when editing tracks.
2) It allows the user to copy effect settings between song and user patches or banks, and explains how to copy data between tracks by specifying sources, destinations, and regions using time or measures.
3) New track editing functions like MOVE and EXCHANGE are introduced, and detailed instructions are provided for carrying out copy, move, erase, and exchange operations on track data through simple menus.
Add a software instrument and record midi and quantize in your dawSebastián La Rocca
This document provides instructions for recording MIDI and quantizing within a DAW. It discusses preparing a MIDI track within Ableton Live 9 by setting the project tempo to 110 BPM, arming the MIDI track, and selecting a Korg piano VST instrument. It then demonstrates recording four chords, quantizing the MIDI notes to a 1/16th grid to tighten the performance, and overdubbing a melody part. The quantization tools in Live's piano roll editor allow editing the timing, pitch, velocity and grouping of MIDI notes for a more accurate final result.
The document provides instructions for selecting, trimming, and consolidating an individual piano note from a recorded sample of 10 notes played successively on an acoustic piano. The steps include selecting the best note, copying and pasting it into a new playlist, trimming the start and end to isolate just the note, adding short fade-ins and fade-outs, and finally consolidating the trimmed note into a single audio file.
This document provides instructions for operating a stereo radio and USB/SD MP3 player. It includes:
- A diagram labeling the controls and connections of the device.
- Steps for listening to the radio, including tuning stations manually and tips for best reception.
- Directions for playing MP3/WMA songs from USB storage or an SD card, including how to connect media, control playback, switch folders, and use features like repeat, intro, and random modes.
- Requirements for MP3/WMA file formats and details on encoding CD/phonograph recordings directly into MP3 files to save on the connected storage media.
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Synthesizer Software Music Studio App SynthStation Quickstart Guide
1. AKAI SYNTHSTATION STUDIO
QUICK NOTES
On almost every page of SynthStation Studio, you can find the MENU button in the
upper left-hand corner and the TRANSPORT tab in the upper right-hand corner.
MENU: Opens the Main Menu where you can select any page within the app.
TRANSPORT: Reveals the transport controls (touch anywhere outside the
TRANSPORT tab to hide it again):
BACK: Scans back through the current Song/Sequence.
STOP: Stops playback of the current Song/Sequence. You can "double-tap" the
STOP button to jump to the beginning of the current Sequence.
PLAY: Starts playback of the current Song/Sequence.
FORWARD: Scans forward through the current Song/Sequence.
DRUM / SYNTH 1 / SYNTH 2 / SYNTH 3: Selects that part of the
Song/Sequence for playback/editing.
Note: When the DRUM part is selected, certain features in the app will be
disabled because they do not apply to the drums. These include the Synth Edit
Page controls, the X/Y controls, and inapplicable faders on the Perform Page.
To adjust the position of sliders/faders, touch anywhere along the fader line to make
it "jump" to that point or touch and slide a fader to adjust it.
To adjust the position of knobs, touch the knob and slide up or down. Double-tapping
a knob will either reset it to the center position (if that is its default position) or make it
jump to the maximum level.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
MAIN (The Main Menu)
SONG/SEQ (Songs and Sequences)
Playing a Song
Assigning a Drum Kit to the Drum part of a Sequence
Selecting Sounds for your Songs and Sequences
Creating a Sequence
Creating a Song
Naming a Song/Sequence
Recording a song as a WAV and MIDI file
Deleting recorded files
PERFORM (Using the keyboard-style performance editor)
SOUNDS (Selecting Sounds for your Synths)
MIXER (Mixing your levels)
X/Y (Using the X/Y modulation controller)
2. SYNTH EDIT (Editing modules in your Synths)
GRID EDIT (Using the grid-style editor for your Sequences)
TEMPO (Adjusting the tempo)
DRUM KIT (Selecting & previewing Drum Kits)
DRUM EDIT (Editing Drum Kits)
EFFECTS (Selecting & adjusting Effects)
MORE INFORMATION (Help & support)
MAIN
The first screen of the SynthStudio app provides shortcut buttons to other areas of the
app as well as additional menus:
MENU: Opens the Main Menu where you can select any page within the app.
HELP: Opens this Help file.
ABOUT: Opens a page indicating the current software version.
1st panel: This is a shortcut to the Kit Select Page.
2nd panel: This is a shortcut to the Perform Page.
3rd panel: This is a shortcut to the Mixer Page.
SONG/SEQ
The Song/Seq Page lets you create, edit, play, and record Songs or Sequences.
In SynthStudio, a Sequence is a 1-, 2-, 4-, or 8-measure-long phrase consisting of Drum
and Synth parts. Several Sequences can be chained together to form a Song.
To enter the Song/Seq Page, touch MENU then SONG/SEQ.
Playing a Song:
(1) On the Song Grid, touch any number from 1 to 16 to select a preset Song. Touch
any number from 17 to 32 to select a Song you have already recorded.
(2) Touch TRANSPORT to reveal the transport controls.
(3) Touch PLAY to play the Song. As the Song plays, the currently playing Sequence
will be shown.
Tip: During playback, you can jump to another Sequence within the song by tapping the
Sequence you want to play next. That Sequence will then be occupied by a blue cursor.
Once the current Sequence is done playing, the blue cursor will turn gray, indicating that
it is currently playing.
Assigning a Drum Kit to the Drum part of a Sequence:
(1) Touch MENU.
(2) Touch DRUM KIT to enter the Kit Select Page.
3. (3) Scroll through the available Kits by touching and sliding the list up or down. Select
one by touching it. You can preview the Kit's sounds by tapping the pads on the right.
(4) If you want to adjust the pitch, level, or panning of the drum pads of a Kit, touch the
DRUM EDIT button at the top of the screen and make whatever adjustments you like.
(5) When you are finished, touch MENU to go to another page.
Selecting Sounds for your Songs and Sequences:
(1) Touch MENU.
(2) Touch SOUNDS to enter the Sounds Page.
(3) Touch TRANSPORT to reveal the transport controls.
(4) Touch the Synth part (SYNTH 1, SYNTH 2, or SYNTH 3) whose Sound you want to
assign. Touch anywhere outside the TRANSPORT tab to hide it again.
(5) Touch a number on the 64-number grid below to assign that Sound to the selected
Synth. The Sound's name will be displayed on the left. To select a different number,
touch another number or touch PREV or NEXT to move through the Sounds
sequentially.
(6) When you are finished, repeat Steps 3-5 or touch MENU to go to another page.
Creating a Sequence:
(1) On the Song Grid, touch any number from 17 to 32 to select an empty Song ("new
proj").
(2) Touch MENU.
(3) Touch GRID EDIT.
(4) Touch BACK or FORWARD to select a Sequence to create. The Sequence ("S") is
displayed on the left.
(5) Touch the part of the Sequence you want to create (DRUM, SYNTH 1, SYNTH 2, or
SYNTH 3).
(6) In the grid, the horizontal axis represents one measure of the current Sequence,
divided into 16th notes. The vertical axis represents the range of notes used in the
Sequence. (You can shift the visible section of the keyboard by touching and sliding it
up or down.) To place a note on the grid, touch an empty square. Touching any
occupied square will delete that note. (When creating Synth parts, you can touch and
slide your finger to extend the note.)
(7) When you are finished with your current Sequence, touch BACK or FORWARD to
select another Sequence, or touch MENU to go to another page.
Note: SYNTH 1 is polyphonic (multiple notes can sound simultaneously) while SYNTH
2 and SYNTH 3 are monophonic (only one note can sound at a time). When creating
mono Synth parts (SYNTH 2 and SYNTH 3), you can make legato notes by creating an
sustained note (as mentioned above) then creating another note above or below the
gray bar.
Creating a Song:
(1) On the Song Grid, touch any number from 17 to 32 to select an empty Song ("new
proj").
4. (2) The Sequences of the song will – by default – be arranged sequentially (the first
Sequence will be "Sequ-01," the second Sequence will be "Sequ-02," etc., unless you
named them differently). You can arrange and rearrange the order of your Sequences
by touching and holding your finger over a Sequence until a menu appears:
SAVE: Saves the Sequence.
COPY: Copies the Sequence.
PASTE: Pastes a copied Sequence over the current one.
CLEAR: Deletes the Sequence.
CANCEL: Closes the menu.
Tip: To use the same Sequence repeatedly, instead of copying and pasting it several
times in a row, you can tap the Sequence you want to repeat then touch MEAS. The
MEAS button will turn the selected Sequence into a 1-, 2-, 4-, or 8-measure phrase of
that Sequence, depending on how many times you touch the button. (The Sequence
"cursor" will be divided into that many equal parts to indicate its length.)
(3) To play the Song, touch the TRANSPORT tab to reveal the transport controls and
touch PLAY. (Touch anywhere outside the TRANSPORT tab to hide it again.)
Tip: Touch the CHAIN button to activate or deactivate Chain Mode. When Chain Mode
is on, the CHAIN button will be lit and playback will advance through the Sequences
(and loop the entire chain of Sequences) until you deactivate CHAIN or touch STOP.
When not in Chain Mode, only the currently selected Sequence will loop until you
activate CHAIN or press STOP.
(4) When are you finished with your Song, touch and hold your finger over it until a
menu appears. Touch SAVE to save it or CANCEL to return to the previous screen
without saving.
Naming a Song/Sequence:
(1) On the Song/Seq Page, touch a Song/Sequence number to select it.
(2) Touch the blue box on the left of its grid where the name is displayed.
(3) Using the keyboard that appears, enter a name for the Song/Sequence. When you
are finished, tap "Done."
(4) To save that name to that Song/Sequence, touch and hold your finger over it until a
menu appears.
(5) Touch SAVE to save the new name or CANCEL to return to the previous screen
without saving.
Recording a song as a WAV and MIDI file:
Note: The SynthStation Studio recorder will capture all audio played by your
iPhone/iPod touch. This includes the effects of changes you make on any of the other
pages during recording, allowing you to use the app's controls in real time. (The app will
continue recording even if you exit the recording page.)
(1) Connect your iPhone/iPod touch to a local Wi-Fi network.*
(2) Connect your computer to the same Wi-Fi network.
(3) Touch the RECORDER button in the bottom right-hand corner.
5. (4) Touch the RECORD FILE NAME field.
(5) Using the keyboard that appears, enter a name for the Song/Sequence. When you
are finished, touch "Done."
Note: If you record a track with the same name as another track currently stored on
your iPhone/iPod touch, it will overwrite the existing track.
(6) Start recording by touching REC. (The REC button will be red while recording is in
progress.)
(7) Once you are recording, you may play your Song, play your Sequence, perform on
the Perform or Drum Edit Pages, make changes to the audio in the Mixer, Effects, or
Synth Edit Pages, etc. All audio heard on the iPhone/iPod touch will be captured in the
recording.
(8) Touch REC to stop recording. (The button will become gray again.)
(9) At the bottom of the recorder page, there will be an IP address (beginning with
"http://"). Enter this address into your computer's browser. You will see the file you
recorded as both a WAV and MIDI file.
(10) To download your file, right-click the link and select "Save Link As" (PC) or
"Download Linked File" (Mac).
* If the app is having trouble finding an IP address, we recommend deactivating then
reactivating your iPhone's/iPod touch's wi-fi connection. If this does not work, we
recommend backing up your iPhone's/iPod touch's files and apps on your computer,
resetting the iPhone/iPod touch, then resyncing it.
Deleting recorded files:
You can delete your recorded WAV and MIDI files from your iPhone/iPod touch simply
by clicking the "delete" link next to the file name in your browser when downloading.
(See Recording a song as a WAV and MIDI file to access the downloading page in
your browser.)
PERFORM
The Performance Editor is a keyboard with an octave range selector, miniature X/Y-
controller, and arpeggiator controls. On this page, you can perform Drum or Synth parts
and manipulate the sounds with the arpeggiator controls.
Select what kind of part you want to play by extending the transport controls by touching
the TRANSPORT tab. Touch DRUM, SYNTH 1, SYNTH 2, or SYNTH 3. (Touch once
anywhere outside the tab to hide the transport controls.)
Note: When the DRUM part is selected, certain features in the app will be disabled
because they do not apply to the drums. These include the Synth Edit Page controls,
the X/Y controls, and inapplicable faders on the Perform Page.
When a Synth part is selected, you can use the keyboard at the bottom of the screen to
6. play different notes. The entire keyboard is represented in miniature above it, and the
currently playable section is highlighted in red. You can select the range of the keyboard
by touching an area of this miniature keyboard (the red highlight will jump to that
section). You can change the number of currently playable keys (12 or 25) by double-
tapping the red section.
You can use the various faders to modify your sound:
RANGE: Determines the range of the arpeggiator (1-4 octaves).
ARP: Determines the type of arpeggiation:
Up: The arpeggiator plays the notes you are holding from the bottom to the top.
Once the top note is reached, the arpeggio begins from the bottom again.
Down: The arpeggiator plays the notes you are holding from the top to the
bottom. Once the bottom note is reached, the arpeggio begins from the top
again.
Incl (Inclusive): This mixes the up and down settings, playing up the notes you
are holding and repeating the top note and the bottom note.
Excl (Exclusive): This mixes the up and down settings, playing up the notes you
are holding without repeating the top note and the bottom note.
Random: The arpeggiator plays the notes you are holding down in a random
order.
TIME DIV: Determines the note value used by the app's master clock during playback.
SWING: Determines the amount of "swing." At 50%, no "swing" will be heard (i.e.,
"straight" notes).
TEMPO: Determines the tempo of the Sequence playback.
There are two more arpeggio control buttons on the right:
ON: Touch this to turn the arpeggiator on or off. The button will be lit when the
arpeggiator is activated.
LATCH: Touch this to activate Latching, which enables you to trigger continuous
arpeggios without having to hold down the keys. A latched arpeggio will continue
sounding until another arpeggio is triggered or Latching is deactivated. The
button will be lit when Latching is activated.
The miniature X/Y controller lets you change the modulation of your synths. (Note: The
parameters affected by the X/Y controller can be found in the XY MOD area of the
Synth Edit Page.)
SOUNDS
On the Sounds Page, you can select different Sounds for Synth 1, Synth 2, and Synth
3.
(1) Touch TRANSPORT to reveal the transport controls.
(2) Touch the Synth part (SYNTH 1, SYNTH 2, or SYNTH 3) whose Sound you want to
assign. Touch anywhere outside the TRANSPORT tab to hide it again.
7. (3) Touch a number on the 64-number grid below to assign that Sound to the selected
Synth. The Sound's name will be displayed on the left. To select a different number,
touch another number or touch PREV or NEXT to move through the Sounds
sequentially.
(4) When you are finished, repeat Steps 3-5 or touch MENU to go to another page.
Touch and hold a Sound number to bring up a window in which you can:
SAVE: Saves the Sound.
COPY: Copies the Sound.
PASTE: Pastes a copied Sound over the current one.
CLEAR: Deletes the Sound.
CANCEL: Closes the menu.
MIXER
The Mixer Page allows you to adjust the fader levels of the Drum Kit, Synth 1, Synth 2,
and Synth 3 as well as Send levels and the Master Volume.
Touch anywhere along the fader line to make it "jump" to that point or touch and slide a
fader to adjust it.
To adjust the Send levels, touch the knob and slide up or down. You can make it
automatically "jump" to the maximum level by double-tapping it.
To mute a part, press the corresponding button at the bottom of the fader. The button
will be red when muting. (Note: This will mute the MIDI of a part but not the audio, so
some notes may trail off after muting the part before it actually falls silent.)
Touch the FX CONFIG button at the top of the page to jump to the Effects Page (where
you can easily jump back to the Mixer Page by pressing the Mixer shortcut button).
X/Y
The X/Y Page contains both a standard X/Y pad and Joystick controller, which changes
the modulation of your synths. Press the X/Y PAD or JOYSTICK button to select the
view. (Note: The parameters affected by the X/Y controller can be found in the XY MOD
area of the Synth Edit Page.)
Note: When the DRUM part is selected, certain features in the app will be disabled
because they do not apply to the drums. These include the Synth Edit Page controls,
the X/Y controls, and inapplicable faders on the Perform Page.
8. To adjust the point on the X/Y controller, touch anywhere on the pad and the point will
"jump" to that point. You can also touch and slide the point for finer adjustments. To
create a "patterned" modulation, you can touch and slide the point then release it to set
it in motion. It will remain in motion – likely ricocheting around the X/Y pad – until you
touch the pad to set it in one place again.
The Joystick controller allows you to move the point within a circular area (as opposed
to the rectangular X/Y pad).
You can also set the Joystick so the point automatically snaps back to center after you
release it from any point. To do this, touch the SNAP button, which will light when this
function is activated. You can adjust the speed at which the point moves back to the
center with the RETURN SPEED slider.
SYNTH EDIT
The Synth Edit Page allows you to adjust the modules in your Synths. The first screen
of the page shows you the 12 available modules. Touch one to enter it. To return to the
main Synth Edit Page, touch the BACK button or double-tap an area with no
buttons/sliders.
To adjust faders, touch anywhere along the fader line to make it "jump" to that point or
touch and slide a fader to adjust it. To adjust knobs, touch the knob and slide up or
down. To reset a knob, double-tap it.
You can change which Synth you are editing from any screen by touching the
TRANSPORT tab then touching SYNTH 1, SYNTH 2, or SYNTH 3.
GRID EDIT
The Grid Edit Page lets you edit your Sequences, one measure at a time, in grid format.
To select which measure or Sequence you are editing, touch the BACK or FORWARD
buttons to scroll through them.
Note: While playing a Song in the Grid Edit page (with Chain Mode activated), the grid
will only show one measure of each Sequence (though it will actually play every
measure), and that number measure will be the only one shown in each Sequence that
follows.
For instance, if you play a Song and are viewing Measure 3 of Sequence 1, you will
hear Sequence 1 playing normally but only see Measure 3. When Sequence 2 begins
9. playing, you will hear the entire Sequence but only see its Measure 3. When Sequence
3 begins playing, you will hear the entire Sequence but only see its Measure 3.
You can change the measure you are viewing with the BACK or FORWARD buttons in
the TRANSPORT tab. (When Chain Mode is deactivated, the current Sequence will be
looped during playback. In this case, each measure will be shown in the grid as it is
playing.)
Creating/editing a Sequence:
(1) Touch BACK or FORWARD to select a Sequence to create/edit. The Sequence ("S")
and measure ("M") numbers are displayed on the left.
(2) Touch the part of the Sequence you want to create/edit (DRUM, SYNTH 1, SYNTH
2, or SYNTH 3).
(3) In the grid, the horizontal axis represents one measure of the current Sequence,
divided into 16th notes. The vertical axis represents the range of notes used in the
Sequence. (You can shift the visible section of the keyboard by touching and sliding it
up or down.)
-- To place a note on the grid, touch an empty square.
-- Touching any occupied square will delete that note.
-- When creating Synth parts, you can touch and slide your finger to extend the
note, causing it to sustain. The sustained part of the note will be shown as a gray
bar on the grid.
-- When creating mono Synth parts (SYNTH 2 and SYNTH 3), you can make
legato notes by creating an sustained note (as mentioned above) then creating
another note above or below the gray bar.
(4) When you are finished with your current Sequence, touch BACK or FORWARD to
select another Sequence, or touch MENU to go to another page.
Note: SYNTH 1 is polyphonic (multiple notes can sound simultaneously) while SYNTH
2 and SYNTH 3 are monophonic (only one note can sound at a time). When creating
mono Synth parts (SYNTH 2 and SYNTH 3), you can make legato notes by creating an
sustained note (as mentioned above) then creating another note above or below the
gray bar.
TEMPO
The Tempo Page lets you set the playback tempo for the current Sequence. You can do
this one of two ways:
TAP TEMPO: You can tap the TAP TEMPO button at the desired tempo, and the
software will automatically detect the BPM reading and display it above. For more
precise detection, increase the setting of the TAP AMOUNT slider on the left, which
determines how many taps are required to derive a tempo.
10. TEMPO SLIDER: You can manually adjust the tempo by touching and sliding the
TEMPO SLIDER on the right-hand side until the desired BPM is displayed.
DRUM KIT
The Kit Select Page lets you select the Drum Kit for the current Sequence:
(1) Scroll through the available Kits by touching and sliding the list up or down. Select
one by touching it. You can preview the Kit's sounds by tapping the pads on the right.
(2) If you want to adjust the pitch, level, or panning of the drum pads of a Kit, touch the
DRUM EDIT button at the top of the screen and make whatever adjustments you like.
For convenience, you can jump between the Drum Kit and Drum Edit Pages in this
fashion.
(3) When you are finished, touch MENU to go to another page.
DRUM EDIT
The Drum Edit Page lets you adjust the pitch, level, and left/right panning of each pad of
a Drum Kit.
To adjust the PITCH or LEVEL faders, touch anywhere along the fader line to make it
"jump" to that point or touch and slide a fader to adjust it. To adjust PAN knob, touch the
knob and slide up or down. You can reset the knob to the center by double-tapping it.
To jump to the Kit Select Page, press the KIT SELECT button at the top of the screen.
For convenience, you can jump between the Drum Kit and Drum Edit Pages in this
fashion.
EFFECTS
The Effects Page lets you apply various effects. You can select the desired effect
(Phaser, Flanger, Chorus, and/or Delay) with the corresponding button at the top of the
page.
How much effect is heard is determined by the LEVEL fader on each effect's page. To
adjust the faders, touch anywhere along the fader line to make it "jump" to that point or
touch and slide a fader to adjust it.
11. To turn off effects, press the FX NONE button so it is lit. To turn effects back on, press it
again so it is unlit.
To jump to the Mixer Page, press the MIXER button in the upper right-hand corner of
the screen. For convenience, you can jump between the Effects Page (FX CONFIG)
and Mixer Page (MIXER) in this fashion.
MORE INFORMATION
For more information about this software, download a PDF of the Reference Manual to
your computer by visiting http://www.akaipro.com/synthstation and clicking the "Docs
& Downloads" tab.