Contents Introducing Articulator 3 What is Articulator? 3 Control Signal and Audio Signal 4 Quick Start 5 Route Audio to Articulator 5 Set the Voice Type 5 Adjust the Input Level 5 Add Some Noise 5 Modify the Formants 5 ...
3 Introducing Articulator What is Articulator? Articulator is a digital version of the classic talkbox, perfect for talking guitars, singing synths, and a wide range of special effects. If you’ve ever seen a guitarist with a plastic tube in their mouth and a guitar that sounds ...
Articulator uses two different audio sources to create the talkbox effect: a Control Signal and an Audio Signal. The C ontrol Signal i s usually a voice. Articulator extracts its formant and amplitude envelopes and applies them to the Audio Signal to create a talkbox effect. ...
5 Quick Start Follow these steps to get started with Articulator Route Audio to Articulator Place Articulator on a track that contains your A udio Signal (usually an instrument, like a guitar or a synth). Then route the ...
Contents 6 Adjust the Amplitude Modulation Experiment with the E nvelope Amount c ontrol to change the amount of amplitude modulation applied to the Audio Signal by the Control Signal. Add Some EQ Use the E Q Controls...
Audio Signal Input Meter The A udio Signal Input Meter s hows the level of the Audio Signal before any processing by Articulator. The Audio Signal input comes from the track that Articulator is instantiated on. ...
Sidechain Input LED The S idechain Input LED s hows when a sidechain connection has been made to Articulator. The LED is enabled when audio is sent to Articulator via sidechain input. Audio Level ...
The S tereo Noise button lets you decouple the noise from the left and right channels to create a stereo breathiness effect. Note: Stereo Noise is only available when Articulator is placed on a stereo track. Formant Extraction Controls ...
Contents 10 Formant Modulation Controls The F ormant Modulation Controls let you modify the formants extracted from the Control Signal by adjusting the shape of a digital model of the human throat. The modified formants are then applied to the Audio Signal. ...
Contents 11 Amplitude Modulation Controls Envelope Amount The E nvelope Amount c ontrol sets the amount of amplitude modulation applied to the Audio Signal by the Control Signal. When Envelope Amount is set to 0, the Control Signal’s amplitude envelope has no effect on the Audio Signal.
Contents 12 Q The Q control lets you adjust the width of the frequency band to be boosted or cut. Low Q values result in a wide bandwidth, and high values result in a narrow bandwidth. ...
Contents 13 Output Controls The O utput Controls let you monitor and adjust the output levels and pan positions of both the processed Audio Signal and the Control Signal. ...
The Audio Signal and Control Signal each have a Pan Slider so you can set the stereo position of each signal independently. Note: the Pan Sliders are only available when Articulator is placed on a stereo or mono-to-stereo track. ...
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