The length and speed of the fall-off or doit is fixed and is unaffected by the shape of the articulation or Smart Shape.
These are automatically triggered by Human Playback when certain articulations or Smart Shapes are attached to a trumpet note, positioned to the right of the notehead, and followed by a rest. The JABB trumpets (but not the "Lite" trumpets) include sampled release effects, like fall-offs and doits (i.e., upwards fall-offs). JABB does not include release effects for trumpet notes below that range. Noteman says: Doits and fall-offs can only be triggered by trumpet notes sounding the F above middle C or higher. These expressions can even be contained inside JazzText enclosures - Human Playback ignores the enclosure characters and looks for the word. When you load a "KS" trumpet or trombone, Human Playback automatically interprets expressions like "bucket," "cup," "harmon," and "mute out," without any additional effort required. Brass mutesĪll of the JABB trumpets and trombones (including the "Lite" instruments) include keyswitched versions that allow you to easily switch between a variety of commonly-used jazz mutes and open playing. For the most part, using JABB instruments is no different from using other Garritan instruments, but there are some features unique to JABB that are explained in this tutorial. Human Playback also takes advantage of the features offered by Garritan Jazz and Big Band. The techniques you’ve learned so far can be applied to files using either Garritan Instruments for Finale or Garritan Personal Orchestra.
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