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The actual range of MIDI values sent to Live will be scaled up to match the standard MIDI resolution: for example, a setting of 80 means that the 47 available values (127-80) will be scaled up to send Aftertouch values from zero to 127. A value of zero means that Aftertouch is generated all the time (with this setting, Push behaves exactly as it did in Live versions prior to 9.2).Ī setting of 127 means that no Aftertouch will be generated at all.
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The Aftertouch Threshold determines at which point Push will actually send Aftertouch data to Live. Use the corresponding Push encoder to set an Aftertouch Threshold value different from the default (80). The LCD display will now show a number of settings to define various behaviors on Push, such as Pad Sensitivity, Velocity Curve, and Aftertouch Threshold. While Live is running, hold User on Push. This can be achieved via the Push User Settings. How can I adjust the Aftertouch Sensitivity? Push 1 As of Live 9.2, Push now sends such MIDI data only once a certain pressure has been reached on the pads. With earlier versions of Live 9, Push would send Aftertouch messages all the time. However, since Live 9.2, the Aftertouch response has been improved, and a new Push User Setting has been added to determine the threshold upon which Aftertouch messages will be generated.
![polyphonic aftertouch polyphonic aftertouch](https://www.synthtopia.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/mpe-hydrasynth-e1608140176389.jpg)
Aftertouch, also known as Channel Pressure, is a MIDI message which certain MIDI controllers can generate based on the pressure applied to its keys/pads once these are being held.