The bottom bar contains various output options and settings.
The High Quality button enables oversampling of the internal processing.
Non-linearities, oscillator sync or audio rate modulation in digital audio can cause aliasing
effects. Enabling High Quality mode can reduce these aliasing artifacts if needed, at the cost
of using more CPU power.
As soon as you hover the mouse over the output button, at the right end of the bottom bar,
a panel with stereo width and output/pan controls will pop up:
The Width setting sets the stereo spreading of the output signal. By
default, it is at 100% or 'normal stereo', which means that it does not alter the signal. By
reducing the setting towards 0%, the signal will become more mono. By increasing it towards
200%, the differences between the left and right channel are enlarged, which makes the sound
more stereo.
Output level/pan
The reading in the output button shows the current output gain and lets you
adjust it from -INF dB to about +10 dB. To change the gain, you simply drag the input reading
in the output button in the bottom bar up and down. For precise adjustments, or to change the
panning, hover over the output button or click it once to access the input gain/pan knob.
The gain and pan knobs are also modulation targets.
Notes
Beware that making the signal more stereo can cause some undesirable phase
cancellation.
Both the output level/pan and stereo settings are modulation targets. Volume is commonly
modulated by the velocity modulation source. The Stereo knob is a
global modulation target, meaning that it affects all voices simultaneously. When modulating a
global target like Stereo with a per-voice modulation signal such as an envelope generator, a combined envelope signal is
used instead.
