Modulation System: Over 1 (Patreon)

In this Bitwig Studio tutorial, the focus is on modulation amounts and signals. Here's a concise summary:

1. Basic Modulation Range: In Bitwig, modulation typically ranges from zero to plus/minus one. For instance, with a polymer synthesizer and a macro knob modulating the cutoff, the knob position represents these values.
2. Exceeding Standard Range: You can exceed the standard range (e.g., go beyond plus one) for more intense modulation effects. This is particularly useful in specific scenarios and can be accomplished using Bitwig's stack spread modulator in voice stacking mode.
3. Stack Spread Modulator: This unique modulator in Bitwig allows modulation values over plus one, beneficial for intricate modulation setups like varying semitones across different voices.
4. Modulation in the Grid: Demonstrated using a macro knob and a multiply module in Bitwig's grid. By multiplying the modulation signal, you can define the endpoint of modulation without constantly adjusting the modulation mode.
5. Practical Example with Pitch Input: An example is given where pitch input from a piano roll is used to define modulation per note. Multiplying this input allows each note to represent an integer value, which can be used for precise modulation control.
6. Voice Stacking Application: The method is particularly useful in voice stacking, where modulation needs to adjust according to the number of voices used. This technique avoids the need to constantly recalibrate the modulation range when changing voice stacking settings.

The tutorial emphasizes the utility of these techniques in Bitwig Studio for nuanced control over modulation, especially in complex setups. It's a technical topic but useful for advanced music production techniques.