![]() ![]() Another notable difference is that any envelopes are reset when using Gxx next to a note + instrument combo (like in the XM format) and that the effect of a previous Key-Off note is nullified when Compatible Gxx is enabled.įor MODs created with ProTracker 1 and 2, you might need to check this box for proper playback. This behaviour is more consistent with other trackers like Fasttracker 2, where tone portamento (3xx) and note slides (1xx and 2xx) do not share memory as well. If you check this box, Gxx memory is not shared in IT tracks (unless the “Gxx shares memory with Exx and Fxx” compatibility flag is disabled, as maybe the case with legacy modules created with older OpenMPT versions). Normally Portamento commands in IT tracks (Exx, Fxx, and Gxx) share their memory that is, the last value used by one of them will be used by another if calling a 00 value. ![]() Even if "old" might sound bad, you should not change this setting for existing tracks as some effects might play differently. When this checkbox is enabled, some effects commands (Vibrato, Tremor, Tremolo, Offset) are played like older versions of Impulse Tracker (and other trackers) would play them. Checking this box allows for the instrument filtering range to be doubled, to a range of 130 Hz to about 10 kHz. Normally the Cutoff frequency range is from 130 Hz to about 5 kHz. Normally you should not need to change this setting as it will modify note slide behaviour. Note that the MOD and S3M format never make use of linear slides.Īpplicable only when loading S3M tracks, checking this box will apply volume slides on every tick (as opposed to every non-row tick), which was the default behaviour in Scream Tracker 3.0. It is recommended to leave this setting enabled for new songs changing it for existing songs can destroy note slides in those songs. Linear slides avoid this problem - slide parameters are defined by 1⁄ 64th note units, so the same slide parameter will always slide the same amount of notes instead of the same amount of frequency. it will not change the note as much) than in the higher octaves. As the note scale is logarithmic, this means in practice that sliding by a given amount of periods becomes less “effective” in the lowest octave (i.e. On older trackers, frequency slides always slid the same amount of “periods” (an unit that is inverse to frequency). Keep in mind that using Compatibility Export may further limit the amount of available channels. Clicking on the field will open a popup menu where you can choose the number of channels. Shows the number of pattern channels that are used in this track. However, in doing so, you may lose features when converting between formats that are too different from each other. Clicking on this field will open a popup menu where you can choose to convert the track to another format. ![]()
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