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411 समाचार
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411 REFERENCE · Wikibooks

ZynAddSubFX/ADSR Envelope

Reference material by Wikibooks contributors. This retains its source identity and is not 411 news reporting.

thumb|How the four parameters change the shape of an envelope. The ADSR envelope is the basic tool to create synthetic sounds. The ADSR acronym means: Attack, Decay, Sustain and Release. Attack is how the sound starts from silence (time and strength); Decay is the way the sound changes after the attack to the main sound (sustain); Sustain is the main sequence of the sound; Release is how the sound stops. Taking the example of an electronic keyboard, attack followed by decay are heard when pressing a key, sustain is the actual note while the key is down, and release happens when freeing the key. Examples Simple envelope thumb|ADSR simple envelope example This is a basic sound with very short attack and quick release: music left ZASFX_simple_ADSR_envelope.ogg Simple ADSR envelope Attack thumb|ADSR envelope with a 500ms attack The attack goes linearly from silence to the maximal sound in 500 ms: music left ZASFX ADSR 500ms attack.ogg 500 ms attack Decay thumb|ADSR envelope with a decay A decay halves the volume down after the attack: music left ZASFX_ADSR_decay.ogg Decay Sustain thumb|ADSR envelope without sustain There's no sustain in this one, the sound stops immediately even without releasing the key: music left ZASFX_ADSR_no_sustain.ogg No sustain Release thumb|ADSR envelope with 1 second release The release lasts 1 second from sustain level to silence: music left ZASFX_ADSR_1s_release.ogg Release Envelope types and controls thumb|Amplitude envelope controls thumb|Frequency envelope controls thumb|Filter envelope controls thumb|Bandwidth envelope controls There are four different envelopes in ZynAddSubFX and each has its own set of options and controls. The ADSR controls are found -at least partly- in all of them, as: A.DT: attack duration A.VAL: attack value D.DT: decay duration D.VAL: decay value S.VAL: sustain value R.DT: release duration R.VAL: release value Toggle buttons include: FRCR: forced release, means that if this option is turned on, the release will go to the final value, even if the sustain stage is not reached. Usually, this must be set. LIN/LOG: linear or logarithmic, toggles between linear and logarithmic interpolation (default is linear). The stretch value: how the envelope is stretched according to the note. On the higher notes the envelopes are shorter than lower notes. The stretch range is from 0 (leftmost) to 200% (rightmost). 200% means that the envelope is stretched about 4 times/octave.