Detune now has units of 1 cent per tick (100 cents equals one half-step).Any instruments that used the old tick-box will automatically tie all notes when porting a song in, so it should sound the same. 'Tie Over Bars' is gone now, instead you can use the equivalent feature from BeepBox - drag a note left at the start of a bar and it will tie over.If you would like aliasing without distortion, set your distortion slider to 0. The Aliasing tick-box has been moved to the Distortion effect.Use the gray text above the mod editor to tell where your endpoints are and what each target is. So if you drag a mod note from 2 to 7 (morphing subfilter 2 to subfilter 7), you will not hear it passing through 3, 4, 5, 6 on the way unless you specifically add new control points between. To be fully clear, morph works off of endpoints in the mod editor. To re-number a dot easily, hover over it with the mouse, press 1-9, and the dot will swap to the new number. Dot 1 will always try to morph over to Dot 1, and so on. If the dots do not match, the filters will simply jump between each other, which can be useful too! Also, dot number matters. So, if your filter has a low-pass, peak, and high-pass dot, your subfilter will need to have those same kind of dots, but their positions can of course be different. Note that the filter will morph smoothly only if the number and type of filter dots match between the two filters. If you set it up right, you should be able to see your filter changing dynamically in the instrument settings when you play your song. The image below will morph between the main filter (index 0), and the first subfilter (index 1). The value of the endpoints matches up with which subfilter you want to go to. Make the modulator point to your filter and set the target to morph, then make a note. The main filter is the only one used by default, but if you set up a modulator for your filter, you can morph between your main filter and subfilters! Below is an example of the setup. By default it will start as a copy of the main filter. Click a subfilter button and you can edit it. What about that bar in the middle? Well, each of those numbered buttons is a unique subfilter for the filter in question. You can also copy and paste filters in this prompt. Otherwise you can click the 'X' and your changes will be reverted. If you like your changes, click Okay to save them. Here you can edit the current filter, and play the song while you make changes. Click the ' +' button next to an EQ filter or Note filter graph to open up this prompt.

Morph mod how to change settings