In the case of the above pic, the pitch (destination). But..meh...there are ways to do the same on DUNE 2 without having a knob on the LFO. For example, pitch bend wheel.
No, it's the starting position of the lfo. In Dune2 it's called init phase. And it's in the modulation matrix for the LFO. So you can already do that, just not with a dedicated knob.
Yorrrrrr, if you mean offset the initial phase of the lfo.. in the mod matrix, set Const as the source and LFO Init Phase as the destination. Now changing the AMT to pos or neg values should have the same effect as the knob in sylenth1 I believe..
Yorrrrrr wrote:..what the word is saying: offsetting the pitch
Not so useful, the same function can be achieved in a variety of ways.
So basically its an AMOUNT knob.
Dune2 has this, correctly labelled too.
(facepalm)
NO, it's not an amount knob...sigh...Let me please rephrase it, as the phrase "offsetting the pitch" was unfortunate: what it does is that it shifts the LFO signal upwards or downwards, or in other words, it adds a constant positive or negative value to the LFO output, directly on the LFO interface. That same function can be found on Reveal Sound Spire, as the "sym" knob on the LFO. "Offset" on Sylenth1, "Sym" on Spire, None (as a dedicated knob) on DUNE 2. Got it now?
Thanks zrv, but I'm not talking about the initial phase of the LFO either, which I know can be set with a Const source and OSC X initial phase target on the matrix. So.. it's NOT amount, and it's NOT initial phase.
But..you guys know what? It doesn't matter, lol. Thanks for taking the time to answer anyway. I hope the LFO and MSEG retriggering the OP is talking about gets sorted.
@Yorrrrr: I wanted to correct you. But when I tried it in Sylenth, I realized that you are right. Usually "LFO offset" means a horizontal shift of the LFO waveform, which is a phase shift. But in Sylenth its a vertical shift (movement of the waveform up or down).
Amount is a modification of the amplitude without any shift.
After some thought, I would like to see something like the "Sylenth offset", as well. Of course, you could change the parameter which is controlled by the LFO directly. But if the LFO controls more than one parameter, it becomes complicated.
BTW: If you set the LFO frequency to 0, this button would also become the "macro knob" I've been asking for in another thread.
So, there are 2 things that the LFOs lack on the interface: a phase knob, and a "vertical shift" knob. Those features can already be done elsewhere, but they would fit perfectly on the LFOs, as there is ample space on the GUI.