To get there, click the desired channel you’d like to change, and then click the wrench at the top left. The multiplier applies a percentage of the global swing to your selected channel. Swing is a parameter that shifts the start time of off beat 16ths off the grid by a predetermined amount. When we turn the multiplier all the way up, we’re applying 100% of the global swing slider setting. We measure individual 16th notes in ticks, as in clock cycles :tick-tick-tick-tick-etc. It can shift the start of an offbeat 16th note by as much 16 later - delaying a note by 8 ticks in the 16th note duration of 24 ticks. If we set the multiplier knob to 50%, we’re only applying 50% of the global swing slider setting. Say you have your global swing set at 50%, and the swing multiplier for a channel set at 35%. Swing amount for that channel will be 50% (global) x 35% (multiplier) which is 17.5%. By default, the swing multiplier is 100%. This means the swing for each channel will be equal to the global setting unless manually changed. Using swing may take some fine tuning for each individual situation and will depend on your goal for the feel of a song. I personally find that around 30% to 35% is the sweet spot for many of the house tracks I work on. But this is all personal preference and taste.
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