Sound Parameters – Xphorm – Interpolating betweentwo sounds55 Waldorf Q User’s ManualStandard Modulation Matrix sources DescriptionOff No modulationLFO1 LFO 1 SignalLFO1*MW LFO 1 Signal shaped by the ModwheelLFO2 LFO 2 SignalLFO2*Prs LFO 2 Signal shaped by AftertouchLFO3 LFO 3 SignalFilterEnv Filter Envelope SignalAmpEnv Amplifier Envelope SignalEnv3 Envelope 3 SignalEnv4 Envelope 4 SignalKeytrack MIDI note numberVelocity MIDI VelocityRel. Velo MIDI note release velocityPressure MIDI channel pressurePoly Prs. MIDI polyphonic pressurePitchbend MIDI pitchbend signalModwheel MIDI modulation wheel (controller #1)Sust. Ctr MIDI sustain pedal (controller #64)Foot Ctr MIDI foot control (controller #4)BreathCtr MIDI breath control (controller #2)Control W, X, Y, Z assignable MIDI controller W, X, Y, ZCtr Delay Modifier DelayModif. #1...#4 Modifier result #1...#4minimum constant for minimum modulation (equals 0)MAXIMUM constant for maximum modulation (equals +1)Button 1 assignable button 1Button 2 assignable button 2LastBtn last buttonPrevBtn previous buttonS. Cutoff Step sequencer filter cutoff modulationSeq. CV1, CV2 Step sequencer control value 1 and 2S.CV1 run, CV2 run Step sequencer control value 1 and 2 startSeq. Step Step sequencer stepS.Steplen Step sequencer step lengthS.Notelen Step sequencer note lengthVoice Num Number of voicesVoice %16, %8, %4, %2 Number of voices in %Unisono V Number of unisono voicesTable 8: Standard Modulation Matrix sourcesXphorm – Interpolating between two soundsThe Xphorm function gives you an easy and powerful way to interpolate between two differentsounds. Interpolation means that all continuous sound parameters of two sounds are changed by acertain ratio determined by the Xphorm source.Sounds difficult? Here’s an example: imagine two sounds with different settings for Filter 1 and theAmp Envelope. When you move the Xphorm source, i.e., the Modwheel half up, the parameter values